Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIX. CHARLOTTE, N. CM TUESDAY JANUARY NO. 4,305. ; ALL PERSONS II NU ' DOD JCKB BBB TTTT EftB DDD II N N N D : D . KBBTE PD II N If N D D- KB BBB T EB D D II N NN.D D E BB T E DD II N NN DPD KBX BBB T EEB DDD -TO- By Note op Account, W-I-L-L P-L-E-A-S-E We Ask Ton FOR THK MONE BECAUSE WE Need and Want It. Pm k Co. janll A COMMON-SENSE EEMEDT. 8ALICTLICA. No More. Ilheuiuatikiu, Gout or Neuralgias IMMEDIATE BELIEF WARRANTED. PERMANENT CUBE GUARANTEED. Five years established and never known to fall In a single case, acute or chronic. Refer to all p.omlnent physicians and druggists for the stand tnpof Sallcjdica. SBCRBT: The only dlssolver of the Poisonous Uric Add which exists In the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. 8ALICYLICA Is known a common sense remedy, because It strifces directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. whl;e so many so-called specifies and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effect. It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing lotions will not eradicate these diseases which are the resu t of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid SALICYLIC A woiks with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It Is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of America and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Pf ris reports 95 per cent cures in three days. RETIElTJBER that SALICYLICA Is a certain cure for Rheuma tism, Gout and Neuralgia. The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give It a trial. Relief guaranteed or money re funded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. 81 A BOX. 6 BOXES for $5. Eent free by mall on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DR GGI3T FOR IT. But do net be deluded into taking imitations or substitutes, or someihlcg recommended as "Just as good !" Insist on the genuine with the name of WASHBURN E & CO.. on each box, which is guar anteed chemically pure under our signature, an ludispenrtble requisite to Insure succuss in the treatment Take no other, or send to us. WASBBUfiNE & CO., Proprietors. 287 Broadway, cor Reade St., New York. nnvi8 daw ly , LOG ROLLING. While Wreatliug with aFallcn Tree a Lumberman Receive Con- cqnentlal Damage. While on a hunting excursion In the great coal and wood Mgton near Carbondale, Fa., the writer met William Coll, a .lumberman. Accustomed to life and labor In the forest from earlj manhood, he was a true Knight ot the Axe. Many a tree had fallen before his ringing stokes, and fleet f rafts had ne away to market the sawed products Coil is a racter, and I Oscar Wiklris rkhtin saying that all movements in unhindered labor are graceful, our friend Willfam, 'Mrlpped lor hut J work, and attacking a tree ai Richard I, assaulted the heavy doors of Front de Bceut's Castle, must have presented an admirable plcUire. ' - u "One day. however,-but let him tell"' the strj himself, as he told It to me: 1 ' I was out la the woods, you know, trying to Hart a log down a hill. Thinking I could get a better a purchase on it from the lower aide, ! tackled it there with my log rolling hook and threw my weight on the lever. She ttarted, the did, but as luck would have It, before I could get out of the way, she rolled rlgnt over ana. ; It It" had.it een or a lot of small . T and brush. : lying ln'lhe road, which lifted her up, she'd a crushed me flat As It was I got up without a' broken bone, but with some' mighty bad braise, "Then you were all rights said Bis. auditor. ! r ' "Not by a blamed sight,' ;strahfer. ,1 .took old,' rheumatism let, and, if I hadn't' neard oCBtst pON'a CAPCINK POROTJi PLASTKBB and Used 'e m, it's my opinion I should never have made an other chip fly. Bat the Crclne took', told Qiilcr, .. ua in 'bont as good as newi'Ba there's on ihing you km ouitnsteon:-! shall never wrastla another log onlesi I .have the advantage of ground. Fur, as I told youbefpre.JI It hadn't for tten brashes Tt ' been' jpasljed tf. ron!, 'awidmefora door mat TbeCapclne U the thing for Jtteumatlam. - It . n't keep you walUngj The erxirWXU ta the ennt.. t oKi vi Ba4V fcTrlliail jVf A aw mum aa4w a ChemlBaRewTork, 1 WE ARE JUST THRODfiH TAKING STOCK, AMD HAVE MARKED DOWN SEVERAL UBBS OP SEASONABLE GOODS, And for the next 30 days we will offer Splendid Bargains in Dress Goods, If you want a BARGAIN In a LADIES' WRAP, we have a few that will be closed out at remarkably low figures. Give us a call and we will convince you that we are offering GOOD BARGAINS. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. Jan7 dw W02THOF- WORTH OF- WMC1BE8, C SILVER and PLATED W ARE, -TO BS SOLD- WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, AT J. T. Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 16 Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruit, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific ial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impuritiet Have gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and qual ity. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural favor for cakes, puddings, creams etc. MANUFACTURED BT STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, HI., and St. Louis, Mo., ikenof Lipullm TtMt emi , Dr. Prlea'i Vntm Baklac Powder, ud Dr. PrlM Umlqa Partem. WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE COOD8. TH&GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Balleres and cures 5 1 RHEUMATISM, Neuralffla, ' , Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEAD1CHB, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPBAIHS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FKOSTBrTKS, i ' BtJBNS, UCJkJJDth And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions In 11 languages. ' The Charles A. Vogelsr Cd. CDuwwnn k A. TOGELSS CO.) . BaltUur, Ki V. 8. A. PARKE R ' S - HAIR BALSAII mref erred to similar art- icJclcae of its puri ty and rich perfume. It Bsstores to wrsy iuur ! TAathfiil Color & fpwvsats . dandrufi and satji.Hi a c. jr.T. iiem, 3C Jbl. S wmi U Srrtrt Slw tn ptrtmrn. TOU Colon. dnitn f HaaezW VS..K. I..timrf $1519 ocksjewelry, --V-A II Mill. XT. W.73S VJW PS Tf..ss y LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Condensed from the News and Observes. Friday, January 26. Senate Mr Alexander, finance com mittee, favorably ; To allow Granville county to levy a special tax; appro priating $3,000 to rebuild the quaran tine hospital in Brunswick eounty. Unfavorably : To authorize O O Sand ford, late sheriff of Davie county, to collect (arrears of taxes; to authorize the county treasurer of Caswell county to pay certain claims, and asked its ref erence to the educational committee. Mr. Dor ten, judiciary, committee, re ported favorably : A bill for the relief of disabled Confederate soldiers ; a bill to allow creditors to sue on certain claims before they are due; a bill to exempt farming implements from tax ation as constitutional but recom mend it do not pass. Mr. Boykin, judiciary committee, unfavorably: A bill to allow justices of the peace and' county commission ers to be elected by the qualified voters of the State; a bill to re-establish county government and restore local self government to the people. Mr. Black, unfavorably: A bill to extend time for getting grants. The bill for the protection of me chanics and laborers came up on its final reading. It provides that no property sh4ll te exempt from alien for work done upon it by any laborer or artisan. Mr Boykin said he did not desire to renew the long discussion of yester day upon the bill. The bill was consid ered by the judiciary committee to be unconstitutional. Mr Linney was satisfied that the Sen ate had power to pass this bill. It would be lawtul even if it were more far-reaching than as it now stands. Mr Morehead said that Mr. Linney's premises and conclusions were both wrong. He was in favor of the bill if it were constitutional, but as it was to his mind clearly not so, he would oppose it. It is a lien on the premises. Mr Linney said that the homestead exemption was not intended to exempt from four classes of indebtedness, of which one was debt for labor performed or work done. Mr Dortch said that there was no doubt that the bill was unconstitution al. The bill passed its final reading by a vote of ayes 28, nays 10. Bill to amend the charter of the At lantic Coast Railway passed its final reading. Bill to punish the crime of poisoning by making it felony and a penitentiary offense, punishable by imprisonment for not less than four months or more than ten years. Mf Wataon moved to insert as an amendment the words, "prompted by express malice towards the person whose life is attempted." Mr Alexander was opposed to send ing persons to the penitentiary for less than five years. He regarded the peni tentiary as a college for rascality. Mr. Linney moved to strike out the word "kill" and insert the word "mur der." The amendment was lost, by a vote of yeas 15, nays 22. Mr Linney's amendment was adopt ed. The substitute as offered by the judiciary committee was adopted. The bill passed its second and third read ings. Bill modifying the law in regard to the continuance of civil actions pend ing in the Superior Courts of the State, by forbidding it in many cases, was taken up. It was favored by Mr Pur nell, who said that it cured a hardship now felt by attorneys. The bill was tabled, by a vote of 20 to 7. Bill to pay Alonzo Huntly 6200 for the capture of Joe Ross, passed, after a graphic explanation by Mr Alexander, who stated that Ross had slain three men. Bill to designate a place for compar ing the Senatorial vote in the 22d dis tiict, passed. Bill providing that the $25 tax fee shall not be levied on bills incorpo ratting turnpikes and toll bridges over non-navigable streams, failed to pass. Bill to restore the burnt records and loss wills of Cabarrus county, passed. Resolution of instruction to the At torney General, in regard to the hold ing by the Seaboard Railroad Company of a majority of stock in the Carolina Central company, instructing him to investigate the matter. Referred to the judiciary committee. Bill to establish a graded school in Lumberton school district No. 70, pass ed, after remarks by Mr. McLean. Bill to change the fiscal year of the State from September 30th to Novem ber 30th, when the accounts of the Treasurer, the Auditor, and of the charitable and penal institutions shall close. In December, annually, the acc counts shall be examined, by two S?n ators and three Representatives, who shall haye the same per diem as mem bers of he Assembly. The Governor shall, in his message, make estimates for the next two fiscal years. It passed its final reading. . House. ; Mr Hayes, of Robeson, in troduced the following resolution, and it was adopted under a suspension of the rules : RESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. Whereas, it i3 alleged that the Sea board & Roanoke Railroad Company is holding a controlling interest in the Car olina Central Bailroad Company, by reason of its having purchased a major ity of the stock of the latter company, ane whereas there are grave doubts whether the said Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Company has any authority under its charter or under the laws of the State to purchase and hold said stock, and whereas it ought to be the policy of the State to epcourage compe tition in railroad traffic and to prevent the growth of monopoly power, and especially to prevent the subordination of State railroads by other corporations having their termini in other States and run in the interest of foreign cities, therefor Resolved, that the Attorney General is instructed to examine into the mat ters herein referred to, and if in his opinion there is reasonable ground for bringing an action to test in the proper courts the" right of the said Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Company to hold said stock and to assert the rights of the State iri the premises. To change the name of the Lnzabeth City and Norfold Railroad Company to that of the Norfolk and Southern Rail road Company, passed its third read- ing Substitute for the bill for the protec tion of crops in certain localities,passed second reading. 1 To amend the law incorporating the Raleigh Gas Light Company, passed third reading. To make it a misdemeanor to deface signs, notices, &c, passed third reading. Mr McLoud moved to reconsider the vote by which the resolution of instruc tion to the Attorney General was adopted, and to refer to the judiciary committee. . ' , After considerable discussion pro and . con the motion to refer was lost. The amendment to the resolution was adopted, and the resolutions amended, was then adopted. Ayes 102, nays 8, Messrs Bailey of Mecklenburg, Bailey of Wilson, and Brown voting in the negative oii V'-? i . ... ; fiVllr Bailey, Df Mecklenburg, explain ing hia tote, said that without refer ence to the merits of the resolution, he thought it a dangerous precedent to pass uch resolution without a-teference to. a committee " . V prpvidft tot the counting or votes deposited in the wrong hox.; i,Tabled. :,-, Trt orirtTO f rio ArmmiRinnftm nf War ren county ,to regulate the bonds of. Passed its.. third read- Se . - - To amena tne landlord and tenant act. Tabled. To amend chapter 72, laws 1868-09, Passed its third reading. f In addition to the above a number of local bills were introduced and passed 1 A T TT in WIU ZLUUBCB, AUTHOR AND CRITIC. Sensible Talk About a Writer's Rela tions U itn. His Readers. Br Holmes In the Atlantic. Nobody is interesting to all the world. An author wno is spoKen of a3 univer sale admired will find, if he is foolish enough to enquire, that there are not wanting intelligent persons who are in different to him, nor yet those who have a special and emphatic dislike to him. If there were another Homer, there would be another Homeromastix. An author should know that the very char acteristics which make him the object of admiration to many, and endear him to some among them, will render him an object of dislike to a certain num ber of Individuals of equal, it may be of superior intelligence. Doubtless God never made a better berry than the straw berry, yet it is a poison to a considerable number of persons. There are thosewho dislike the fragrance of the walef-lily and those in whom the smell of a rose produces a series of those convulsions known as sneezes. He (or she) who ventures into authorship must expect to encounter occasional in stances of just such antipathy, of which he and all that he does are the subjects. Let him take it patiently. What is thus out of accord with the temperament or mood of his critic ma not be blamable, nay, it may he excellent. But Zoilu3 does not like it or the writer the rea son why he cannot tell, perhaps, but he does not like either; and he is in his rights and the author must sit still and let the critic play off his idiosyncracles against his own. Prophetic of the Coming Greatness of the Valley ol the Mississippi. No question before Congress involves to a greater extent the fortunes of the fifty-three millions of Americans and destinies moral, social and physical Ml . m ... oi tne numan race man aoes tms pro posed commercial mastery of the Mis sissippi. If results of legislation may be con trasted before they have been practi cally developed, those wrought by the tariff are trifling when compared with that which may convert the Mississippi into a veritable arm of the sea. Adverting to this subject, Captain Cowdon became prophetic before the congressional committee. He was tell ing, in a modest way, how infinitely wiser it would be to lessen the river's length, and by this means lessen its flood-tide height, than to elevate its bed and banks by levees, when he finally insisted that his plans involved not only the reclamation of the exuberant low lands, the extinction of malarial fevers, which levees would reproduce and per petuate, by excluding local drainage from the river, but that his plans in volved ultimately the construction of a ship-channel from New Orleans to deep water in Barrataria Bay, through which ships drawing 40 feet of water may pass to New Orleans. He said that when the products of the valley could be transferred in bulk to Europe by such a water route, a saving of ten cents per bushel of wheat would be made for the producer and ten cents for the consumer, and American grain would expel that produced along the Danube and Baltic Sea and in Southern Russia from markets of Western Eu rope, and that American annual exports would be increased, even with present crops, from one hundred to three hun dred million bushels. Eastern grain would be expelled from the grain mar kets of Western Europe and forced to seek others to be found alone in India and China. These eastern countries would be invaded by armies and rail ways, and India and China at least commercially annexed to empires of Eastern Europe. The Amoor River would lead these nations, as does the Mississippi American States to the sea, and the Russians. Prussians, Austrians, and subordinated Asiatic races would cross the Pacific, reversing the present course of their commerce with Ameri ca. Their wealth now goes west; then it will move in vast volumes towards the east to create splendid cities on the American Pacific coast. England and the Latin States of Europe having sub dued and civilized Africa, will have closer commercial relations with East ern American cities and States than ever before. They, like the Russians, Prussians and Aus trains, will move southwardly along our Atlantic coast and along great rail way systems; while the incursion of trade from Asia will descend the Pacif ic coast and States till it encounters this tide from Western Europe at Lessep's trans-isthmian ship channel. In other words, the opening of the Mississippi to the world's markets will be felt, like refluent forces of a great tidal wave, everywhere around the globe. Within twenty years.if the Mississippi be made a Bay of Venice an arm of the sea, as Calhoun was dreaming when he stood upon its banks in lS47at Memphis and pronounced it an "inland sea" if this vision be realized through wise Con gressional action to-day, so vast will be our exports of cotton, rice, tobacco, sugar and cereals from the redeemed valley and revivified adjacent States that the annual balance of trade in our favor will constitute such an enormous volume of gold that Federal treasuries must be enlarged and the Congress may even be required to prevent the issues of gold certificates, or to limit this issue to one of paper for $2 or $4 of gold. Such vast quantities of the precious metals will flow into the country in pajr ment for the production of States given the cheapest water-ways to thesea.that American commercial centres will be the clearing-houses of the nations, and practically the Bank of. England will find its Threadneedle street in New York, Chicago, St Louis, Memphis or New Orleans. Such' will be the begin ning of the mightiest commercial revo lution the world has ever known, wrought simply by the creation of an other Bosphorus, connecting the inner and outer seas.the Mississippi and Gulf of Mexico, of this continent by a ship channel through which the Great Eas tern may pass to New Orleans. Rail way systems converging from both oceans and from Central American states in the southwest will bridge Les seps's canal, and, expanding with the continent, overrun South America. The United States must civilize first,by sup plying food and clothing, and then may christianize the world. But the grand scheme of practical world-wide mis sionary work must he founded in bread and cloth. Not elsewhere on the globe is there such a country as this, which asks nothing to make it the mistress of the seas and nations but a route of exit for its limitless riches to the ocean. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, fec . I will send a recipe mat" will euro you, FRXK 67 CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a aflvfaddressed envelope to the Bxv. Josdh T. Ihxah, Station D, New York City. . ttRongh on Kats," : Wears ont rats,' mice, roaches, fills, ants, bed bogs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. IBc. Drug gists. . .. -i . , . . f - Extract of Eeport from theCelebrated, Physician Erasmus Wilson, of London, England: ' "Several severe cases of Incipient Consumption have come under my observation: all have been cured by the timely use of "Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic." (Re member the name, Cohen's-take no other.) Of Drawls, fr i , county officers, ing. 1T001T DISPATCHES- BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Difficulty in Forming; a Cabinet. Paris, Jan. 29. M Jules Fervy de clined to undeitake the formation of a cabinet. It was decided therefore to revert to the combination of the minis try under the presidency of M Fulliers, all the late ministers except Duclerc, Gen Billot and Admiral Jaurreguiber ry, retaining three portfolios. M Tier rard will be minister of foreign affairs ; MDeMahy, minister of marine ad in terim; Thibaudin, minister of war. An Opinion oi the United States Su preme Court. WAsiUNGTOiifvJan. 29. A decision was rendered by t35eJupreme Court of the United States to-daf in the case of John Bush, plaintiff in error vs the Commonwealth of Kentucky, which arose out of an indictment of a colored man for the murder of a white child. The counsel for the prisoner in the circuit court of Fayette county, Ky., moved to quash the indictment for the reason that the grand jury which found it was selected by virtue ofla State law from white citizens of the county ex clusively, in violation of the fourteenth amendment to the Federal constitu tion. The motion to quash was over ruled and the ruling was sustained in the State court of appeals. This court, however, reverses the judgment of the latter and holds that the motion to nnash shnnld havo boon granted for the reason that the State naa twice enacted laws inconsistent with the fourteenth amendment, and it must be presumed that officers to whom was committed the selection of the ju ry in this case acted in conformity with these unconstitutional State laws in discriminating against colored per sons. Opinion by Justice Harlan, Justices Field, Gray and Chief Justice, dissent ing. A Bill to Increase Pensions. Washington, Jan. 26. The Senate pension committee have split into three parties on the proposed measures to in crease the pensions of soldiers and sail ors who lost an arm or a leg in the gov ernment service during the war of the rebellion. The majority of the commit tee, represented by Mr Slater, are against the proposition. The minoritv, Messrs Blair and Mitchell (the chair men) are in favor of the measure and of enlarging its scope so as to increase the pensions also of those whose eye sight or hearing has been injured by reason of service in either of the arms of the war service. Mr Piatt proposes to offer a bill embodying his individual ideas. Mr Blair has drawn a report and bill, which have been concurred in by Mr Mitchell, of which the following is a synopsis: The bill provides for a pen sion of $12 a month for the loss of one eye, and in case of partial blindness re sulting in total disability, not to exceed $40 a month, and for total loss of hear ing $30 a month, and for loss of hear ing less than total, but amounting to disability, an increase as in the case of blindness. It also has a general clause that any person who shall have con tracted a disability not specified in the law equivalent to any disability enu merated shall be entitled to an equiva lent pension. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar overpowers the most troublesome cough. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures skin diseases. For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, ,Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and f Ague, Malaria, and aU Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowel generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed fac is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, -whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion-' ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, BUlous attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. If You have ; eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never dc out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Giia Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. The only Thing that never faUs to Relieve." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never nave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further fer such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. - P.- M. Jannky, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. STake only the Genuine, which always has "on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. FUR SALE BY. ALL DRUGGISTS. ACHING NERVES CAUSE AGONY! PERRY MVIS'S PAIN KILLER BEINGS RELIEF! NEURALGIA SCIATICA TOOTHACHE EARACHE And the whole noxious family of nerve diseases are cured by n aiMiuer SURE! ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS ' - 'KEEP "PAIN KILLER.", A i .y jj 1 1 re a. j.rrg I71T reiryiiavissr NOW IS YOUR TIMET ' JW3T RECXrVlD, A LARGS 8TOCX OF v,1 Ladies', Gents' and Children s Rubbers, Ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Robber Coats. ; We are now closing out our stock of Winter Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND" I? IS IRi IS- 31 NOW 13 YOUH DRESS ? tow low to quantity and prices, embracing some very fancy Cashmere patterns at naif thMr value iS8." ved ? ntT loi ot L&nstry Ties, and Fur Trimming. Our stock o? Jacketo. Ulsters Cloaka 4c, Is being elosed out yery cheap. II you wantaBlBGAlSln anything that Is kept to toeDry Q00S line come in and we will convince you that we have It tor you. ul,kUUJ WUi" w w m tne uooaa youth' WMlT' " fOT Peari GlT6 a " 176 wm Bhow Janll 15 IS ONLY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE fireat Clothing Emporium OF L-mffflHR&Bi Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AT this vast Repository, so complete In all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Blagant CLOTHING can be bought at 15 FEB CENT LO WEB THAN ANY OTHEB ESTABLISHMENT JN THE CITY The most or our Gsrments are Manufactured In our own House, and are eaual to the finest Custom-made work for VARIETY, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great Warerooin Has No Rival in the State. Facts which are attested to by thrones of customers, who. after thn first nnnhnA. rAhirn hrw. Ing with them their friends. NO TBOUBLK TO SHOW GOODti. Remember, we give a discount on all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public lor their Liberal Patronage In the past and soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are Very Respectfully, xj. i gents for PEARL SHIRTS. CD o 03 CD o n tJ tf o t-t- o erg txJ & fcj o fcj c d o o w H w o o w H I I I o w H CD O X o m o 0x3 CD AND 0 g t! 55' ST coco HJ- ' S 2 3 1 s, S g 3 gg C 2- ESS ' - 5 S S a ( ; f3- gw gw ZL co r .11 s II 11 sr o -j - S ' S & ss 2 g S3 O fe- S S i fcs ts "3 S 00 mum , -. t2 m HH rMfk. CI ta ! o 01 7. - - t3 " o 1 1 1 1 , 02 22 psT 1 THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells SO CHEP- . Answer: He Bays in Large fnantities ail in Content to Sell it Small Profits T aE. 51.ANDIlEyS,WIioIesaleand Retail Dcajj YOU WANT A TIME TO GIT IT. GOODS Hargraves & Wilhelm, Smith Building, East Trade Street tint t 15 TO TEE AMOUNT TO WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE ;: I Berwanger efts Bro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. O O OO ass 00 SI o o BB Ox O o S3 00 BB CfiOQ II 5 Ox O O o. 00 BB Or O O mm MH mm HH MM CD I B 55 1 S3 ass Ox o o aw ton 00 HH BB I' 1. 4 t - I i 1 1 rf L 4 lit a 'r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1883, edition 1
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