Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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yoiTxxviii. OUR OUR FALL and WINTER Off BOOTS, SHOLS. HATS, TRUNKS, Taliscs Traveling Bags, IS BOW COMPLETE. . . - .o.ioi mra to mMt the fafts been seifcrea wiw u"" - - .. wants ol the Trade, and to g BBST GOODS MaMJIfACTURED. Ladies'.Gf ns' Children's fine:boots, SBOFS AND SUFFERS A specialty. Our slock of Trunks, Talises and Traveling Bags, IS LAEGE AHD VABIED. HATS I oSSlBSoJ IHATS - IS COMPOSED OF THE Best Brands ani Latest Styles of SILK, STIFF AND FELT. Call and fc-y the Old Established House ol dec2 -WORTH- ( F THAT MUST BE CLOSED OUT, BT- ,., , .... ., . .. . January 4st 1883 -A -J-L Heat Quar -FOB- Xmas Goods ! WHEN YCl) ARE OUT LOOKING FORJHE SLAUGHTERING GOING ON IN THE CITY, call in and seb- lf you can't find something In oar house chea enough to buy. We do not offer all our Stock at Cost, bat will sell you a great many Goods cheap,and If you will COMPARE GOODS and PRICKS we think we can CONVINCE TOD that we will SELL GOODS CHEAP. Our Stock of XM4.8 GOODS Is coming In every day, and when you want something hand some f jr a XMAS PRESENT. Call and see oar Stock and you will find GOODS and PRICES BIGHT. Very Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. dec8 A eold or aor thr.t may not aeem to amount to much, and It promptly attended to can easnjr be cured but neglect to often followed brenunmpttan or diphtheria. Vo medicine has ever been dtooorered which acta so nslkly and rarely In such cases as PERRY DAtW P AIM 'kTXXJtSo prompt use of tola inwxhimbU rtmedg baa saved thousands of Urea. PXRRT DATIVAIH KIXXiKR la saaanenrenlaemt. It has been before the RD"2 1?. fV 13 mt valued, when it Is best known. A few extracts from voluntary testtsioolals read aSollows: rAUK sjlixb baa baen my household remedy foe " "t Hio yaw lwencT-Tn rears, and hv r-Mvan tmpi .nd ifjjraiTOwii it to iau m enecung a care. Z0 JLrt .I,,hTO ual Pamt Krt.ua. and oand tt a never-falUna; remedy for oolda and Bore throat Babton Seaman. Hare received immediate relief from oolda and ore , throat, and consider your Paik Kn.ua an m valuable remedy. Gso. B. Itiuti, Dickinson, L1?..-' roooverad from a very ssrere cold, jrtacb I hay. i had for some time. f could get no relief until I tried your Pat KiLLia, which relieved we Immediately. I win never ajrain be wrthom.lt ao.Foioa, Lowndes, Ga. Have used Paw Ktllzb In my family for forty years, and have never known It to fail. Ran bo it Larwia, Waynesboro, Ga. I began uatas-Pani Killxb In my family twenty, five years ago and have need It ever since, and have found no medicine to take ita place. B. W. Dzxa. Drwglat, Oneida, N. Y. For whooirfnif-cOTirh and eeorm it fa fha font preparation made. We would not be without it For twenty-five years I have used PanrKnxxm or colds and ch&rrrxtti Una. and ranairUr it th W . jr. noun, . IJbarbr Mills. Va. for colds ani medinine aver offarad flm Hrtn,witnin6rtnn X.GL I was anffarmr severer? with bronchitis, ana my throat was.ao inflamed I could aoazeely swallow any food. I-wss adviaad-to try M PaxxKium. and attar taking; a Cow doses - waa completely ourefl. T. Wxuorsaw. ' r , - vti WAX.IO writes rrtm Coahactont Toot Pat Kn.T.aa euras diphtheria and sore throat, so alazm- bere. and has not been known to instance. This faot you should the wnria Jojentjy sick with diphtheria, hig-h fever, aad eold chUla. 86 many children have died here, I waa afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pant Kills. He was taken on Sunday, and n Wednesday hia throat waa dear. It waa a won Oarful cars, and I wish It aould be known to the poor motbsra who are lostna- so Coaoy ohiklren. - ForCIuTlaaM Fetcr PJa-lirKlTJLICKTias " so equal, It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Padi Knxxs4n the house Is a safegniard that m taoifly should be without. AH drugglats seU It at 5w, 50., and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON. Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dlw sept Aoct THE JEWELER, HIS JUST RETURNXD VROM THK NORTH, with Tin FINEST. SIOST SEIiEOT, HIOT COM PLETE and REST ASSORTED STOCK OF Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Xrer displayed ka NORTH CAROLINA. Call aud sis him. . oct20 AFTER ,Ectrk Ap.lIticM ars int m 30 Days' TrlaL TO MEII ONLY, Y0U;.a 02 OLD, 11 -aO are tmffarini from Kiarotra Daaturr, Xoar TIT ality, Eica or Maata foaoa ajtd Yiaoa, "WAsroieW aAjCxasams, sa4 all ttose diseases of a PaasowAi Katcss rciultiag- from Aavsaa and vim" vauaawj. Dpeeoy reuei ana eompieie rests ration of Hbajltm, ?wt and aUxaeoa Guaaaarxaa. The STandest disoovery of tko Nineteenth Century. Bendatoaoe for lUnstratadrsmnhutfrsa. Address , YflLUU! IEIT MABIHA1L, WICH. at i unit b,:iuo FINE SrOBTINNScfiN a jfiiMUSE- 4-4eW 4? iM.iii .AtK37i: ..I j jUonthiy and teasoa HJfH foi saie.ppl7t6 maiisgai u ua HAaVOf & i ir. -7?m r DiphtheMa. m . ..(., 1 vlrritmrt -Vlrrt-f tn-m KIAAUlllAU&t : aixtuttlUX. ajXaMIaJJS noao STONED TO DEATH. ; How Winnemncca's Young Squaw Fell a Victim to Savage Superstition. . Th6 evening before rtdwiflemucca died about one hundred Indians took his young squaw to a large spring, where she had been ordered to atne. Other squaws stripped herand washed her from head andf then sprinkled her with fine ashes. They then started for a range of hillaja f ew, miles from Coppersmith Station!, leav ing the squaw naked and barefoot. Up on arriving at a cnosen spot they built a circle, of fires,which lightediip a space Of ground about one hundred feet in diameter. In the centre of this was a stump eight or ten inches high,towhich the trembling squaw was sejeurely bound by one foot with a rawhide strap. She still held her child, a brighlj little baDP0Qse about two years old, fWhen lihe bad 1een secured -each buck sought "f or4 a certain number of stones . about the si2e of a man's fist and laid them in a pile within the circle of fires. When all was ready for the sacrifice the In dians joined hands and begun a monot onous chant, which lasted for a few minutes, when one of them stepped within the ring and began to harangue them. As he continued to speak the poor.agonized squaw45ave tent to pierc ing shrieks, crouching npon the ground and pressing her babe to her breast. Tbis lasted for some moments, i Then, at a signal, there was silence, except the wails of the intended yictim. Suddenly the speaker sprang toward her and grasped the child. She; strug gled frantically but unavailingly to re tain it, and was compelled by force to let it go. The fiend immediately Bwring the, infant . around is liead holding it qy .tUenkles bottling like a demon and being echoed by the red devils about him; butjthe. squaw did not raise her head nor emit a single sound. Suddenly he dashed the child supon a rock and killed it instantly. Then he resumed his place ia the circle which swung around again, chanting as before, till the- one who killed the babe came op posite the pile of stones he had collect ed when the movement stopped. Step ping forward he picked up a stone, and goingto within tenfeet of the crouch ing victim he'hurled it at her with all the strengttrpossessed by his brawny red aim. The missile struck her on the side, and was answered by a shriek of anguish. He returned to bis place and the circle revolved again until another Indian was entitled to a murderous fling. The wretched creature at the stake was crouching in such an attitude mac oniy ner siae ana oacK were ex posed. It waa forbidden to hit her upon the head, and the second savage, choos ing the most available target, launched a rock at her with the projectile force of a catapult, Striking her between the shoulders and cutting a fearful gash, from which the blood flowed down her back in a small rivulet. He then retired to his place and the circle moved on as before. JThus they continued the murderous pastime until the poor, pitiful object lay prone upon the ground, a bleeding, senseless mass of mangled flesh. As she lay upon her back the savage who had harangued the band at first raised a large rock over his head with' both hands and inflicted the couv de grace by smashing her skull. Then there was pandemonium for a few minutes, after which they dispersed and collected wood for a pile, upon which the re mains of the luckless squaw and her babe were burned. A few were left to keep up the sacrificial fire, while the others returned to old Winnemucca to comfort his dying moments with the assurance that his young squaw had preceded him to the Indian's happy land. SLEEPING WITH SERPENTS. A Midnight Experience of a Snake- Hanting Professor in Florida. Jacksonville Times, Professor Bell, the Smithsonian In stitute's agent, shipped his last collec tion of snakes to the North two weeks ago, and already has his museum full again. It is surprising how rapidly they become domesticated under his treatment; During the recent cold snap some of them that he turns loose in his room at night climbed up the bed-posts and coiled themselves up in his blankets. He felt them hunting for cosy spots about his legs and knew that he ought to get up and provide them with .some' loose straw, but a sleepy man In a warm' bed of a cold night is not over obliging, and the Pro fessor snored on musically as is his cus tom. The reptiles crowded upon one another, quarrelled, fought a little, hissed, but the Prof essor did not budge ; only now and then he would wake slightly and cry softly, "Whist, boys I Be easy, boys!" At last a big coach whip snake found an opening near the edge of the blank ets and slowly glided in. , There was, a gentle waving up and down of the bed clothes aa the big J clay-bank serpent moved about getting himself comforta ble, when suddenly he slapped his frig id length against the warm legs of the dozing Professor. The Professor made a violent remark. He sat up in bed, gathered a handful of snakes in each handdepositing them carefully on the floor; then throwing back' the. bed-, clothes he administered a kickr that sent the coachwhip flying through the dark to the further end of the room, encountering the lamp in its., aerial flight and knocking from its bracket on the wall the fragile skull of an ancient Florida mound-builder. "Freeze and be hanged I" exclaimed theirate Professor. "I'll share my bed jwftk y'ttpualian.'edrive me out." lie drew tne DianKets over mm. a iew moments later several pairs of little redeyes moved- upi-the bet posts on either side, and soon snake-herder and snakes, in one couch, were ldstin peace ful sleep. 2Tr. Kelfey's Bill t6 Abolish the Inter nal Revenue Taxes on Tobacco. Snuff, Cigars and Cigarettes. j Me it enacted by. the Senate and House rof Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 3,368 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States as amended by section 14 of an iact entitled "An act to amend the laws relating to internal revenue," approved March 1st, 1879, and section 3,394 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be, and the same Are iherebyf5-epealL!i ;? ! j, . VCayVrUU A. XUA9 DUVU1,,10IUU0D1A oot- en, eight, nine, ten and eleven of .section 3,294 of the Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States, as amended by section four teen of the act entitled "an act to amend the laws relating to internal revenue," approved, March 1st, ,1819, aad 1 all laws and parts of laws regulating the ntanut facture or sale of tobacco, snu,flbar of snuff, clears or clearettes be! and the 'Kathe jaieherebyreialidLi i Section 8. xnat cms act snau case ef fect on and after July 1st, 883; but nothing herein shall be so construed as to affect any suit or prosecuticjn or oth er proceeding and undetermined at the date aforesaid. . ? AaherinaNews.'' ?Z?'! r As will be seen by advertisement in 4bis issue, stpplicatlcdrvwill be made tdr a new county to be formed out of Jack. son and perhaps portions oi aa jacenc reason being (treat distance jffom the nonrt hnn. . Wa remember at the last ,court some parties told u ibey lived ,4J 4 i muesirom wensOTjijvyvw""1 county.' , " v '; zr snu CHARLOTTE, N. 0., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1882. "COCKROACH TEA." A Medical Preparation for Kidney Dis ease. Philadelphia Eecord. , Philadelphia medical journal has received a communication from a JLoa uiana nhvsiciaiS, askinc if there h an v Kvirtue inr jeamade. from fat female cocKroacoesf i i w augar. The following formula of a preparation used by old women noraes in the South was also furnished i "Que dozen fat female cockroaches, put into a pint of boiling water (after being bruised); let stand a couple of hourftutheh strain well j add 2 tablespoonfuls Of brandy and sj of crushed sugar jati till thoroughly dis solved. Two tablespoonf uls every hour." The Prof essor of Materia Medicain Jefferson College said last night that he presumed that cockroaches were not entirely unknown in the medical prac tice in this jcityand "cockroach tea" may be used with good effect in cer tain cases, although, owing to public prejudice against th rnsect it would not be a popular medicine. The use of the cockroach aa . diuretic in certain cases is almost ; universal in Russia, jmd is very general bow in Euronean -medical practice as a cure for Bright's tiiseaae. au wttooTjjmouu iuiuiy ue usea in Philadelphia is not;nown. Physi cians would not care to have it known that they prescribe so detested an in sect in their practice, and few druggists will acknowledge that they keep It in stock. Its medicinal properties are in many respects the same as those of cantharides, and when prescribed are in the shape of a pill, made with the powder of the dried insect, or the "cock roach tea of the Southern grannies." A Record reporter, who visited several of the leading drug stores in the city yesterday and asked whether powdered cockroaches were kept In their, stock, was told that they did hot sell it, but that a prescription containing the act ive principle (blattideh) can be easily prepared by drying half a dozen of the animals and powdering them, so as to make a pill, or a solution can, and occa sionally is, prepared by soaking fat fe male roaches in whiskey. The Profes sor of Meteria Medica in Jefferson Col lege says that the cockroach is no more offensive than the cantharides, which are of the same class of animals, and their smell is if anything less disgusting than the much used Spanish fly. Sever al physicians who were interviewed yesterday on the subject said that, in their opinion, it is only a matter of time when cockroaches, or the active principle, will be in as common use in tbis country as they are in Russia or Central Europe. NEW ENTERPRISE. Buildings to be Erected Near Wilming- ton for the Manufacture of Fibres. Cotton Seed Oil and Fertilizers. Wiisnlogton Star. We have known for some weeks, but refrained by reauest from mentioning the fact, that the Messrs. Latimer of Wilmington, and several New York capitalists, propose to erect extensive works at Livingston Creek, about twen ty miles from Wilmington, on the C. C. Railroad, formerly belonging to Messrs. Cronly & Morris, for the manufacture of fibre from our native fibrous' plants among others the cotton stalk and for the manufacture of cotton seed oil. As a base of their fertilizers they pro pose to utilize the large deposits of maH on the property, which have been pronounced so valuable by the present and former ehemist of the Department of Agriculture of this State. The fer tilizing properties of the marl alone have been pronounced very great "by practical judges, among them Dr. J.; D. Bellamy, one of our oldest and most successful planters. The enterprise will be operated by a company which already have a factory in 'successful operation in Brooklyn, where they now turn out a superior quality of upholsters' materia), for which there is a large increasing de mand. One of the Livingston Creek factories is now in process of erection and the others will soon follow. Or ders have been given for the necessary machinery, and skilled superintendents and operatives are expected to arrive at Wilmington soon with the plants. The company control several valua ble patents, which they expect to devel op. New Process oi Iron Making. A new process of making iron was described by Mr. Vaughan W. Jones be fore the Manchester (England) Associa tion of Employers, Foremen and Draughtsmen. at Mechanics' -Institute. The new process, known as Bull's, says the London Ironmonger, employs no carbon in the furnace, the latter being charged with iron ore and flux, usually limestone only. The furnace is worked entirely with gas, delivered into it in a very highly heated state from the pro ducers. Highly-heated air is also intro duced in sufficient quantities to burn about 10 per cent, of the gas and main tain the furnace at the high tempera ture necessary to allow the withdrawal of the iron or steel and cit der in a fluid state. - 'Under this system the gases ris ing through the ore and flux are car bonic oxide and hydrogen in equal volumes, together with nitrogen deriv ed from the air,, which Jiad been blown into the furnace. . These gases being produced entirely outside the furnace, there is no zone of ' gasification in the product, but only zones of fusion, re duction and carbonization. The zone of preparation is removed from the furnace by an apparatus, together with the system of heating the air, produc ing the gas and constructing the cruci ble .to support the intense heat requir ed.. ' The output, -it is claimed, is in creased by this process, and the amount of fuel required is reduced. Some ex- EerimentB, tried at Seraing, are said to ave shown the latter facts quite satis factorily. A New Water Tower. G. S. Petrie and John Ash worth, members . of the Chicago fire depart ment, have invented a new water tower for use at fires. It was ' successfully tested Saturday. . The apparatus is a telescopic;, stand-pipe water, tower, which is mounted on a heavy truck, and, when not in use, the pipe lies near ly horizontal, "projecting a short dis tance beyond the rear end of the truck. It is raised to an upright position by means of a screw operated by men standing on the ground at the rear end of the Uuck. The two upper sections of . the telescope are then raised by means of a screw inside operated by men standing upon the truck by means of a wheel. The pipe is turned in any direction by means of another - cog- wheel arrangement, and can also be placed at any angle. From one to four engines can be used, as occasion may require. When raised to its fall height the distance -from: the ground to the top of the; tower 'is 65 feet. The pipe is steadied by means oi a gay reaching from the--top to the base. gay rope I 1 - . - Who Is Cheated. , Winston Bepulillcan.'' ?"hZ i Alfred Jenkins, living -near Stokes- burg- in j Stokes. county, N. G, has sold I Vtita wia-. "fit a n an K rtfl nw.TnA vf "VVJX r' ? AAAO , WW HO W C UJCUl VJ VUv UIUUW VaV eV VMU M. GlidwelLor the sum i of! five dol JarsVv Jenktns took-rhat property tie longed to him and leltfef Hickory, K.' C. Glide well, the IackyJm an. Is in quiet possession pi yenxin a wue,.wno seems nappy ' anrf cdhtentedV 'Jenkins and 'wrf thd fat?; W ind Tnothferof Martha Jfenkins,; who had Xste3 TETairpton put a$&tor ax attempted rape) on Jier. Said Estes.Hairstorij before! MS'tfiaT was taken from the' jail by a mob and hanged,' y - Thrift of French Women. . French women, of ten stigmatized as the most frivolous of their kind,, are in reality the most thrifty a virtue that frequently degenerates into absolute parsimony. I saw a striking instance of making the best of unregarded trifles the other day. when dining with one who certainly has a reputation for pro dence. A cherry-pie had been on the table, and mistress gave strict injunc tions that all the stones were to be scraped from the plates and placed in her storeroom. I ventured to ask the reason and was told not only cherry, but plumb, peach and all of the stones, whether cooked or raw, Were invaria bly saved, gently dried in the oven and kept in a great jar. Then," said mad ame, "in the winter, When the fire burns clear and bright in the evening, I fetch a handful and throw among the . glow ing coals. They crack and splutter for a moment, send up a brilliant flame, and the whole room is filled with a de licious odor." The General igent of Construction of the Cana da Atlantic Railway, Janes King, Isq , of Ottawa, says: -"I was troubled with bolls over my whole body, but by the use of two bottles of St Jacobs Oil I was cured." A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, 4c.. I win send a recipe that will cure you, CBKS T CHARGB. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope &Je Rst. Josxph T. iwcAir, station D, New xotk city. WMIa cttitr Bating Ptwdtn ert hrgafy cufutoraltd with Aam nd other hurtful frug$, has been kept unchanged in atl its original purity and strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of its having received the highest testimoni als from the most eminent chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, from its introduction to the present time. No other powders show So good results by the true test the TEST OF THE OVEN. IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWER -MADB BT STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, HL, and St. Louis, Mo., asntarinrn ef Lapalla Tmt Oeau, Dr. Priet'i Special riaToriaf KxtraeU, and Dr. Price'. UnLqa. FartaaMS. We do hereby certify that we tuparvise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawtnfft of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, aad in perton manage and control the Drawing thaiutlve, and that the tame are conducted with honmty, fairness, and in good faith toward aU par ties, and w authorize the Company to use this certifi cate. wUhfac-simOe$ of our ngnaturet attached, in tit advertisements." CemmiMloners, UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I OVXR HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTE D. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1858 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of 8660,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings Will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the fol owing Distribution: GRAND PH01!lEADjB CONCERT, during which will take place the 151st Grand Monthly and the Extraordinary M-AMnal Drawing AT NEW ORLEANS, TTJESDAT DECEMBER 19th, 18S2 Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, tl00,000. tar Nones Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, S3. Klrtha 82. Tenths, SI. LIST OT PRIZES: 1 CAPITALPBIZEofS100,000 SI 00,000 60,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 26,000 80,000 40,000 60,000 100,000 , 120,000 10.000 7,600 l 1 GRAND 60.000 GRAND " 20,000.. 10,000.. 6,000.. 1,000.. 600.. 800.. 200.. 100.. 10.. 2 LARGE FRIZES Of 4 20 PRIZES of 20 " 100 " 200 " 600 10,000 " APPROXIMATION FRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of 8200..... 100 Approximation Prizes of 100.... 100 Approximation Prlxea of 75 11,279 Prixes, amouaang to 8522,600 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the company in New Orleans. For Information apply to M. A. DAUlSHIIf, . New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. CL N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. novi4 BOth. -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OT THE PW lit the City of LoulsrHle, on ,THUBSDAY,NOVEMBEB 80th, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of yaatacky. - - s me unite Statoa'CIrealt Court m Hares 81. rendered the following decisions: . Ist-a-TMtlieCoinmonweaitb Distribution Com paay It hagoli d-rlaalnwmaaratatr.' The Company has now on hand a largs reserve fnnd.t Bead the nst of prizes for the - . yQjtMBK& drawing. W afflllVaVaMaaaMI 1 Prtae,... , 880,000 10,000 6,000 : 10,000 10.000 1 Prize,,'. .... 10 Prizes, $1,000 eaclv .... 20 Prizes, 500 each, . ,100 Prizes, y 160 aaclv......,. 10,000 laooo Prizesalrl 60 each. Prizes. . 20 each- 3.i 'Prtcea. 'flOaach?.i I. I' TBj i gMi3ttBeh 900 l.Prtzes, Whqls T1ckeU.t2; Half TTcketa, Sl 37 Tickets ........ ..9113400 l50s 65 TWcets, 9100. AteTMt Moriay or-BaruV Draft to LettoiC or snd- Dyexpress. DON'T SEND BY REGaSTXRED LETTER OR POSTOmCE OSDSE. -Orders ef 5 a&4 spward, by Xxpress, can ke.sen, toars rat Mire&iaaorderaaSi;!a, i . ,u B. M. BOARDaUN;. ComnsJotniai Jhaatpih LoulavtHa, Ky or 809 ltewdway, ew You.; " nor! - , , .i j j ;-t feiilLarfeMISai, -:o: 3,000 YARDS CASHMERE, at 12i PER YARD. 100 WALKING JACKETS, - 83.00 TO 815.00. 100 CLOAKS, $1.50 TO 820.00. 50 ULSTERS, 85.00 TO $15.00. Silk and CicUian Far-Lined Gmlan, $15.00 is'&k' CLOTH CIRCULARS, - - - $7.00 TO $10.00. Handsome Dress Flannels, 25c, 33ic, 75c, $1, $1.25. Alt-fool Wsm .Baa M (Mors, 45a Skt 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Terra Gotta afesauttlre IClda and the' rWlfcsr.1 tW) Wra."tjrnirrTl. ' Plnshfts an eolara and Qualities. Some handsome Plushes for Jackets and a call will convince you that we have a stock decs L. BERf l&ERl BRO, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. New Goods! Correct Styles ! Closest Pre! -:o:- Oar Patrans: The People. Oar Study: Their Interest Our Maxim: Fair Dealing. OUR REWARD: SUCCESS. WE Man si aoture our own Ilea's Clothing, and therefore can sU at mock lower prioes than any other house can offer tke same woods. We are now prepared to offer the largest and best assort ed stock of READY-MADE In this sectlsa. OUB Furnishing Goods Department comprise the latest out, and we are confident tha for beauty and aovelty will cosapsre with any in the South. The last but not least, our Hat Depart ment, consists of only the latest out, and finest that could be found In the market. We have taken special pride this season to secure such roods that cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices In each and every department are Invariably bottom figures, and every article sold with our gu&rantee. t3T Thanking the public kindly for past favors, and solid ting a share of your trade In the future, we are Very Respectfully, 3La. Seirwaii.g;er cft 33arO-. oetl Leading Clothiers and Tailors l i f g- s sj 9 2 H M I M L4 3 P pi s& 9 O , , ' . . . . i- - - - - . - - ? ee o Q 18 sap. ?ff i ' to o fir P C-r- : r a oo g o e oo O CO fcS S3 CV Si? a n S tf 4 h. 09 D I -j CD I NOW The LARGEST and EVFiR HT, mi are i n vuea to cat TOOTTft VI Wholesaldi and Retail Furniture Dealer - - i . . NO. 4,265. :o:- and1 GboulafSv Our stock embraces everything new that cannot be excelled tot styles and, low prioes. i Half aves I f ilelm, Smith Building, East Trade; Street. . 1 it W in 1-Ss CD H O H y 8MBSS 0 BSCS' HHfc l-J 3 w H to a B H GO S3 Prettiest Stock of TO THIS MARKET, i ana : seo; my JK5 ' SaV MO f w F ffl tt ' - ir J - , t 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1882, edition 1
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