Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 11, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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WE HAVE Already Placed OUR SPRING ORDERS With Our jMannfartorers K K OUR SPRING STOlK OF loots, Sloes HATS, inks and Wises WHICH WILL BR More Complete and Varied Than EVER BEFORE. We tender thanks to our Friends ancUa trons for their Liberal Patrouage during the past year, and hope to merit a continuance of their a?or. Respectfully, Pegram t Co. feb4 THAT SETTLES IT. Brought Into Competition with the World, the Best Carrie off the Honors. At the gret Centennial' Exhibition of 187(5. the leading products of .-ill the branches of the World's Industry were assembl-d at Philadelphia. To carry vfi a prize In the face of that tremendous coitipt tltlon was a task of no ordinary difficul r. Inveations and preparations for the alleviation of pain and the cure of disease were present in the greatest possible tarlety, representing the skill and he profoundast study of the age, and It may be of vital importance to you, personally, to know that the highest and meda gWen to rubber Porous plasters, was awarded to the manufac.ur eis of BENSON'S CaP.LNE P ROUS PLASTER, by the following Jurj : Di. WM. ROTH, Surgeon-General. Prussian Army. J. U. THOMPSON, A. M., M D., Washington, I'. C. C. B. WHITE, M. D., New Orleans. ERNEST FLElrCH, M. D , Austria 1 he decision was afterwards con Aimed by the medical jury at the last Paris Exposition. Know lng the value of such high and unbiased testimo ny, the medical profession, bothjn the Urjlted States and Europe, quickly threw aside the old, s'ow-actiu plasters thy had been uaing. and, ado; ted Benson's In their regular prac ice. That pbysUlans and surgeons of the broades rejuta llon did thK distinctly proves Ue lotr nslc merit of the article. It is no more than Just to add that the average physician of to-day Is not dominated by the preju dices which retar Jed the progress and modified the success of his predecessors of not more than twenty Ove years ago. Be hecepts hint frim all quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated healing agents wherever he finds them. The rightof Benson's capslne Ponus Plaster to btand at the head of all external applications whatsoever, for the mitigation or cure of disease, is no longer questioned. Let the purchaser, hpwever, be on his guard against Imitation. The genuine has the word CAPCINI cut In the middle. Seabury & Jctmion, Chemists, New Turk. marl 4w FOR THE HAPPINESS OF HOME. From a Clergyman' Home Cornea a 91eaffe Containing: the Wiidom of Experience. Home is the centre of the social system. From it proceed the best and purest influences reft In the world, and towards It gravitate the tendereat hopes of humanity. For It ail good men labor while their working days laft, and around It their last nought linger lovingly when those days are done. Tet homes does not nasally approach In prac tice its own Ideals. The mother is overtaxed with household duties and the rearing and training of their children, while the father fights the outside battle to win the wherewithal to meet expenses. Sooner or later care and toll leave their marks. It is true enough, as Klngsley slugs in the "Three Fishers," that . . "Men must work, and women must weep," but too much working and weeping brash all the bloom from life's fruit Mental anxiety and lack of rest and pleasure In duce physical oUease of many kinds ; Whence the need of a trustworthy tonic to give help and strength in times of need Among the good wom en of the land ho have found such a. sure anchor Is Mrs. A. C. George, wife of Rev. A a George, D. D., pastor of the centenary M. X. Church, of Chi cago, whose words -we have the permission to quote : I use Parksb's 'Gingxb Tohio in my family, and can say that we are highly pteased with it as atonic. From my experience of 1U value, I rec ommend it as a reliable family medicine. Please note: .First, Pabkeb's Gmexs Tonic is not a mere essence of Ginger; second, it contains nothing to create an appetite for intoxhatUg drinks third, xtxoa splendid health restorative for, cU who uffer from disorders of the Liner or Kidneys, or any disease arising from indigestion and impure Hood Accept no suDtticute for it Price 50c and Si per Vntie. It is cheaper to buy the large size Hiscm Co.,New lork., ' - u.,t.i:l rl 4w - ..!':- ; ? - " ''" ' Free ! Cards and Chromos. , We win Beni fre bymaU.a sample set of our rge German. French and American Chromo ,VaMs, on tinted and gold grounds, with' a price I ftf nae AAA 'tiffAMnt Asxaitma Afl MUVHnt M -A for postage. We will alo send tree by a Roeint n ton mi nla tn nT for -niicklnir and ni umn M. rjm or nur DBRuQiui Zli also enclese -a confidential on chromos. gents want rnf?.A80H Co., 46 Summer 8t , Boi also enclese a confidential price-list of antea Aaunjss, Boston, Mass. $100 4 . . mm At ' rer eaonia AddM. emDKyment during cpilng and Summer. njaij" v f U D.MCCDBDY, FnlU. Fa. Srg vo&$f (XxiUiiQr Set. The First Ji of the Season Our Mr. T. 1, Seiglc la no in the Northern and X astern Markets, par chasing our SPRING STOCK. W We are dally receiving Novelties In DRK38 GOOD 3, 4c., t nl when our Stock Is complete we will show you the PRETTIEST and BEST SEL. ECTED Stock to be seen In Charlotte. XT" Coma In end look at our beautiful stock of PARASOL1. We have the t ( ojplete line of WHITE GOODS and TRIMMiNtl : ever shown In Char lotte. Jf We are dt termite to have the P&BT TIE3T 8TOCK of -mn.' brought to Charlotte this Season, and 'cordially Invite you to lnsp ct It before buying. Respectfully. T. L. Sejgle & Co. mar4 dw WORTH OF WORTH OF- WATCHES, t SILVER and PLATED! WARE, TO BS SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, -AT- J. T. Butler s Jewelry Store. dec 1 6 R, J. ROBERTS' 'Razor" Scissors and "Parabola" . NN NEEBKEKDDD L EEEHS8a NNNEE DDL E " N N N EE EE D D L EE S8 S 'SS, ii nna a u v u r. na 8 Eternal V'gllacce U the Price of Liberty, and of Immunity from Imposition. Like all Superior (Jix ds these are c unterfelted; Examine the labels - BUY R. J. Roberts' Razor Steel Scissors, THS BRST IS TflK WOBLD. Parabola Gold" Burnished Sharps ISO, 1. Made from the fines Steel, by the mos Skillful Artisans, and through many years approved by millions of Ladles as "THE BKST IN THE WOBLD." Each Pair s Warranted. L- The particular attention of the ladles of this vicinity Is respectful 'y directed to the fact that we shall at all times keep a fall line df these cele brated goods, both the Scissors and Needles. : Irs. IP. Query, -DEALER IN CHARLOTTE, IT. C. mar9 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. ..' Beliaves sad etuies RHEUMATISM, : Neuralffla Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHB, EffiADACHB,TOOTHlCHB, SORE THROAT TJINSY, SWELLINGS, Sort'nm, Cub, Brolsu, FROSTBITES, : 'And all other bodily aches , aadpalBs. FIFTY CEMTS k BOTTLE.. ISMlers; Direction la 11 languages.,: st. Thi Charts! A. VoflslerCa. idhwimw w AvVOaMJOt CO.) . BtfUMai.C.S.A. i Book Binder iWaoted. 'J A GOOD Book Binder (one with a fair knowledge A ol the pnntlDK business preierxea,! can una $15,000 ocksjewelry, a permaneni suuauon u uw ;:;...j,; t , OBSKBVIK OFFICE, . jaec23 . , k-Charlotte, M.C t - ''' - ? . RALEIGH LETTER. THE LAST DAY'S DOINGS AT THE HUB. The New Board of Agriculture A Exciting ' SceneAn Anecdote Hard Work in Holding a Quorum. Correspondence of The Observer. Raleigh, March 9. The following are the members of the Board of Agriculture as reported by the committee to the Senate last night, and elected in that body by a quorum vote: . 1st District R. W. Wharton, Beau fort county. . 2nd District A. G. Brooks, Wilson county. 3rd District John A. Oates, Sampson county. 4th District W. F. Green, Franklin county. 5th District L. W. Anderson, Stokes countv. 6th District John Robinson, Anson county. 7th District A. Leazer, Iredell coun ty. 8th District Barnwell Blanton, Cleaveland county. 9th District-C. D. Smith, Macon county. These gentlemen did not receive a quorum vote in the House, the vote standing 57, four short of a quorum, though I understand Gov. Jarvis, who is accounted headquarters authority as a Parliamentarian, says that in election of officers a quorum vote is not neces sary. AN EXCITING SCENE IN THE IIOTJSE. Last night a bill that had passed the Senate was before the House providing a State Geologist to the Board of Agri culture, and if the five thousand dollars towards the survey, and his own salary and the salary of his clerk, was not found sufficient for the mineral explora tions of bis State, then leaving it with the commissioners to increase the sum at their discretion. There was a strong feeling of prejudice against the office with a few of the Democrats and many of the Republicans. Mr. Ed. Powers.ot Cumberland, the Republican colleague of Speaker Rose, had asked the ayes and noes on the third reading of the bill, and they were ordered. The call began, and Mr. Powers left his seat and went to the lobby, and when his name was called he did not respond. There were yet five names necessary to make a quo rum, and the Speaker said: "The gentleman from Cumberland must come from the lobby and vote. The clerk will call the name of the gen tleman from Cumberland." "Mr. Powers!"' cried the clerk, but there was no response. "Mr Speaker," said Mr Powers, speak ing from the lobby, "you have ho right to make me vote when I am in the lob by ; and besides, if you had the right, there ia not a quorum of the House to order it." The Speaker The chair has had an experience of eight years on this floor, and it informs the gentleman irom Cumberland that a member at any point within the hall of the House can be required to vote. "But the lobby's not the hall of the House, and there's no quorum," insisted Mr Powers stubbornly, standing in the lobby. : The Speaker The chair will say to the gentleman that the House has the right to order a member from the lob bies to the floor to vote, and as to a quo rum that fifteen members of the House have the right, if they see proper, to expel a member. Different members of both sides were now on their feet, some for conciliatory measures, and others for enforcing the law. Mr Ray, of Macon, Democrat.doubted the right of ordering a man to vote from the lobby, and didn't see whv it should be done now, when hundreds of such instances had occurred during the session. Mr Thnmnsnn. of Onslow. Democrat. and against the bilUwas even more pro nounced against me ruling, aecianng there was no quorum, and that he saw no right or justice in trying to force a man to vote from the lobby. Mr uverman, or itowan, saia ine gen tlfiman fmm r.nmherland was seekine to bring the House into contempt, and he movea ne De expenea. Mr Strudwick, of Orange, said he mnvpri that, th Serceant-at-Arms be instructed to-bring the gentleman be fore, the. bar of the House to receive its censure, and then, if he refused to come, that he be expelled. Mr orbiSiOi iiuiirora,maae me same motion. - J Mr Overman then withdrew his mo tion to expel.. ... The Democratic memuer irom ram lico satdgo-' siow in this matter. : Here wo wir() rirhr, on the eve of the sfession and there. hadVbeen the best of feeling Dumpers auring me session nauiguue to theiobbiesand not voted he thought notbin g. extreme Should jbe done. Mr Bdwersr pemocrat, irom surry, to rohnrvr thp Rfmirblicans had lust Dre- ant.Pi tornld headed cane for the re spect they tiad for him for the fair and unparuz&ii leiupei vl mb hhuim uu tharA was niiitA a love-feast when vour reporter first entered ; Mr Bowers, with the cane in hiihand, returning thanks at the'surprise they naa given mm in quite an, earrlest and manly manner Mr Bowers said: Peace! and advised a evT'-call of the roll, suggesting that there. wouia be a quorum, ana inat ims little ; trash eould ' be - passed oyer and forgotten, i . '... VrMt Bailey saieflOeiningTwexouian c eaten. .. - : .- f-" 4 Mr' Page,?ojf jpDes, Repuhjican, spoke loudly against the ruling He. said if extremes naa 10 vuibo iojo uww wmc, the Republicans were ready to meet them. X voice from. Mr Powers 1 say to the HouseX will be xeadx.to answer in this-metning He held-stdutly, and the Speaker sat as rigid in his own resolve, showing nothing of the domineck.; Mr McLbud,Democrat,of Buncombe, Sade a conciliatory talk, referring to e good feeling existing all the session, and suggesting as it was near the hour of adjournment that the morning would be the best time to settle it,' and that the House had best adjourn. Mr Strudwick and Mr Forbis insisted ori their motion to bring, the gentleman from Cumberland before the House. Mr Thompson moved to lay that mo tion on the table. There was a pretty decided expres sion ot ayes and noes on each side.; The Speaker said the noes had it. ? Norcom.the assistant door keeper, went to the lobby and he and Mr Pow ershe did, not touch Mm -came to the floor. . Mr Powers, walking down the side aisle, made an earnest talk, stating that he meant no disrespect to Uie House, but he was not to be bulldozed, and had not the gentleman from Row an withdrawn his motion to expel him, that ha would never have come to the floor, that he was not afraid . of ten, twenty or thirty of the men who were for trying to sit down on him, he de nounced the bill, how unpopular the office was with his people, and still in sisted that the chair was'wrong in or dering him from the lobby to vote, and that he would not fear to try the ques tion before the courts, &c. Speaker The clerk will . call the name of the gentleman from Cumber-land.'1- -v-- - ;. , "Mr Powers V. cried the clerk. "Mo,, he answered in a round bass voice. i-; -v - ' . ' ' ; Mr Forjbls "MrSpeaker, Inow move ttiat vlhe.i gentleman from Onslowlbe made to vote." c, T i Mr Thompson was in the main circle in front of the speaker, calm and smil ing. "Call the gentleman's name," said the speaker. "Mr Thompson!" No response. "Mr Speaker," said he, "I have not voted on this bill and with all due re spect to -this House and to the gentle man from Guilford, I will not vote. (Applause from both sides ) I was not only not in the hall of this House, hut I was not in the lobby, I was outside of both, and I will not vote." The chair held that such being the case, he could not be made to" vote. The-, call of the roll went on, the speaker leaving the chair to vote in or der to get at a quorum. As the clock stood at eleven (the hour of adjournment) Mr Powers said, pointing to it Mr Speaker! Mr Speak er! I make the point of order, the hour has arrived to adjourn." The clerk was summing up the votes. The chair "No motion is in order during roll call. Mr Powers rose again and pointed at the clock, saying, "Mr Speaker! the hour to adjourn !" The chair reading the vote The clerk announces ayes 36, noes 24. Bill failed to pass second reading for want of a quorum- 61 is a quorum. The House then adjourned. Gov Jarvis was sitting on the Demo cratic side in a member's chair. 1 learn he said, that Speaker Rose was right in his ruling, that the lobby was the hall of the House, but a member could be brought to the floor and required to vote. I confess it was a doubt in my own mind about it. It isn't so in the Senate, it distinctly states that a Sen ator must be within the bar of the Senate, within the columns, to be made to vote. There is difference of opinion some leading Republicans holding that the lobby is not the hall, and saying that Thompson the Democrat flatly defied the House in refusing to vote and so far from meaning to censure him he was even applauded. Such is the sen timent. JUDGE SJIIPP. Mr Murchison, a lawyer, got a good one on Judge Shipp at Harnett court. Mr M had spoken long on a tedious case and the jury grew restless and seemed tatigued, until he exclaimed, "Gentle men of the jury, I'll tell you an anec dote" and then they pricked up their ears. Said he, "as Judge Shipp and 1 were riding from Moore court we had some fine wine along the Judge and 1 never drink anything else and we stopped at night at Mr So-and-so's, where we were treated in royal style, and they had a dauce after supper the Judge didn't dance but we sat and looked on then took a good night's rest aud next day came on to Lilling ton." Judge Shipp "Well, I don't see any point to that anecdote." Mr Murchison "Neither do I, but gentlemen, its the same that the Judge told me the other day and I couldn't see the point and thought may be it was my own obtuseness aud that I would tell it to you and let you decide." As court broke Judge Shipp said to the jury, "Murchison made everv word of that, I never told any euch thiDg." LAST DAYS DOINGS. The Governor's mansion is still a sol id fact the bill that passed the Senate to set it aside has been hung up on the calendar ever since and this morning the Senate refused to take up the mo tion to have the bill passed in the oth er House so the law stands. The bill for the relief of bid soldiers, that had passed the House, was dodged this morning by certain Senators, who took to the side rooms, but were sent for by the chair, and at last voted the bill to pass second reading. But Mr Watson amended it on third reading for the widows and orphans," which the friends of the original bill said would kill it, considering it would be bound to return to the House, and that body is now in- a recess for a half an hour, and it is now 1 :30, and the Legis lature adjourns in an hour. The bill passed third reading with Watson's amendment to it. I fear the "old crip pled soldiers" will not get the relief, as the amendment has first to be recorded, and the House at best is in a state of confusion. There is much less than a quorum. But the Senate has held a quorum all along, and is now quietly doing business. The Senate at twenty minutes to two took a recess till half past two. The chair stated that if any bill was neces sary to be perfecte.'. it could be done in the Monday morning's session.at which time he hoped to have the presence of many Senators on this flor. (but I think they'll all go this evening.) Mr W-ttson has just told m he thinks the soldiers bill as amended will pass the House he has seen some of the members. I hope so but fear for if. It will be all right if it does. Nomad. An Arrest in Alexander. Statesville Landmark. Clarke Bruce, who, at the time of the Thompson robbery and murder in Alex ander county, nearly two years ago, was suspected of complicity in it, was ar rested one day last week in Surry county and taken to Taylorsville where there was a hearing, Saturday, of the charges against him. The Investiga tion was conducted before three magis trates, Mr E B Jones conducting the prosecution and Mr A C Mcintosh, Jr, representing the prisoner. Bruce is a relative of the Thompson family. On the afternoon when the robbery and murder were committed, he was absent from bis work on the farm where he was employed. He has had abundant money ever since the murder. Asked, shortly after the tragedy, where he got his money, he answered that his em ployer paid it to him His employer, Mr Lae Lackey, denied it. He was in South Carolina sometime after the crime, and his relatives down there wrote to the family up here asking where Clarke got so much money. The result of the trial was that Bruce was committed. iiii . Thai Hntband ol Mine, li three times the man he was before he began using "Weh's Health Benewer." $1. Druggists. All Good Judge of Cigar say "One of the Finest" la the best ia Charlotte. Do you want 9 pnre, bloom ing Complexion? If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify yon to your heart's , con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are ite effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. N001T DISPATCHES-, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Wiggins' Predictions. Washington, March 10. A storm of great energy which first appeared at midnight on the North Carolina coast has pursued a northeasterly track and is now central near Delaware Break water. Dangerous northeast winds are anticipated to-day and to-night on the New Eigland coast, followed to-morrow by clearing weather and westerly: winds. Coins to Contest the Riddleberer Act. London, March 10. At a meeting of the committee of Virginia bondholders yesterday, it was - resolved : to do the utmost to vindicate the claims of bond holders upon the State of Virginia and to advise holders not to take any step towards conveying bonds under the Riddleberger act. ($rfun'tor New Orleans. St LotM March 10. The boat Oak land and barges which left here for New Albany Thursday evening took out 109,653 bushels of wheat, and 131, 373 bushels of corn for export, and 600 tons of package freight for other points, making the total cargo of 1,650 tons. Sank Without Making an Effort to Save Themselves. London, March 10. There were 25 persons on board the Navarre when she sank, who made no effort to save themselves. Mr Maneall charges the captain with cowardice, and says many more might have been saved. Saved by a Fishing Smack. London, March 10. A Dutch fishing smack has landed at Maaslish, South Holland, four sailors and six passen gers of the steamer Navarre which foundered while on the way Copenha gen to Leith. The Wilson and Asheville Postmasters. Washington, March 10 The fol lowing postmasters have been appoint ed by the President: Mrs Virginia Sharpe, at Wilson, N C, and H L Gud ger, at Asheville, N C. An Aromatic Fragrance Is Imparted to the mouth by the use of SOZO DONT. It is beyond doubt the cleanest, purest and best wa h ever offered to the public. faOZO DONT and comfort are synonyms. It cleanses the cavities In the enamel of the teeth. If yon want to smoke a clear II a' ana filled 5 cent Cigar, call for "One of the Finest," for sale by G. B. Naz arenus &- Co. Hale's Honey of Horenound and Tar will arrest every ailment of the lungs, throat or chest, Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. For the skin Glenn's Sulphur Soap. For Dyspepsia, C o stive n es s, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused hy De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED UVER. Bad Breath ; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels 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 face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility ; nervous, easHy startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would De 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 extensiv-ly deranged. It should be aged by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms rrpear. 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, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. If Tou 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 wiU 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 be 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. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish ta give it a further trial. The only Thing that never fails to Kelleve." 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. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for 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. JannbY, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. "W. Mason says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator ia my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DIPHTHERIA HAS NO CHANCE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Dam's Pain Killer This wonderful remedy has saved Uic lives bf many, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. S. Henry Wilson, Lawrence, Mass., says: "The surgeons pronounced my case Diph theria, and decided that no remedies could reach it Perry Davis's Pain Killer saved my life." Iabeous Leach, Nashua, N. H-, says : " I had painters' colic and diphtneretic sore throat very severely. Pain Killer drove both away." DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. aim ud Koore tb kaa xamerien iu curltii! diHen .s r the lilood. Skin aad t'lMlfc Servoan lK-biif-,; . im patency, Vrsanlo bTeakneoa, Gonorrlitu : yp.iiluie aud Mercurial tfleetioa rqpedully ti V ;f on KiemtiSe principle, rlta mfe and (are remedial Jail or write for Lint of t)ue tioaa to be aaswered by the, -1 siring tremtment by mail, f PMa.airrriitg from Kny u. i.tuwlil wad their iMhh, u4 Irara nlkins; to tue. i.dantae. UbM4atraM. , BUTTS, 1 -i H, 8Ui St, St. 1Mb, frAj.Tl-K1 OVRTrTHIHTY TEAM. TT0 NEWSPAPER T-IEN.-r-S Just Received a large loc of Flrst-Class KB W3 M. ink, put up m 25 nv paCB. tges, suitable for TBI OBSEHYKB, nwijw- . -t Charlotte, N,a m tt? new amrto. vy -v X 1JLJ ARE DAILY WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEiWIOS TO 0UB -NEW EMBROIDERIES. AMONG THEM Indian and Swiss Embroideries that we have been Selling, and the Irish Embroidery, The only thing new In that line out this season. A nice Une ol White Goods. nmmSrSi irXf 1 C9?SET- llm llnef CKTONKs'and LACK CUBTAIN3. Just In some pretty SPRING CALICOES If you want to ouy UNDER WE R, RLANKETa, or any Winter Goods M.ieap' ffTe U8 a caU 5? we nave a few on nand3 that we WW sell at a saortnee rather than carry over till another season. We have a large stock of LADIES and cHLLDRKN'.s SHOSS from the Celebrated Housed 1VITT A BROTHER. LOOK AT THSM. Truly Yours, lAEGlATO & WIILIIE1LM. MIS3 ALICE HART is again over our store, where she will be glad to see her friends and customers. HARGRAVE8 ft WILHELM. 15 IS ONLY EQUAL1 Gen THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE Great Clothing Emporium L II Leading Clothiers and Tailors. e AT this vast Repository, so complete In all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Klngant CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PKB CENT LOW KB THAN AN V OTHER KSTAULISHMKNT IN THE CITY The most of our Gxrments are Manufactured In our own House, and are equal to the finest Custom-made work for VARIETY STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great f areroom Has No Rival in the State. Facts wh!ch are attested to by thrones of ing with them their friends. NO TBOUBLB TO SHOW GOODS. Remember, we give a discount on all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public for their Liberal Patronage In the past and soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are Very Respectfully, Xj. Berwangor cfe J3ro., Agents for PEARL SHIRTS. -4 CO Or 3 r i . o CO d o o GO CO B os OOOOO 0J AKO OB ODGC m do oo in oo so COCO CD HHHHH DO 3 &3 OqqqQ Q Q QQ OQ oo 1 I H IS s 1 1 W pv a " D s f H- C B Cj 0 J 2 ?3 5T ta 5 3 s o 1 s CO o 05 o o Cfl CD CD i H ti CO o o c m AN THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it is 'He Sells Answer : tie Buys in urge yuanuues ana is uontent to Ml t small ranU E. M. ANDREWS,Wholesale and Retail Dealer. a - a V A ilii T T A JJJKJ ARRIVING NOW, -AND STOCK OF- THS VJIBY POPULAR 15 TO THE AMOUNT OF 11 k BROTHER, customers, who. after the first Durchase. return bring Leading Clothiers and Tailors. 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1883, edition 1
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