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4 f 1. - - " T v " i Jt -: . I. V 1 VOL. XXIX. CHARLOTTE, Ni C, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1883. NO. 4,343, 1 ! " Ice! WE HAVE Already Placed OUR SPRING ORDERS With Oar Manufacturers F JB OUB SPRING STOi K CF loots, Shoes HATS, Trunks and fata, WHICH WILL B5 More Complete and Varied Than EVER BEFORE. We tender thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Llber.il Patronage dur n? the pa?t year, and hope- to merit a continuance of their avor. Bes pec. fully, Pepm (S Co. feb4 that settles it. Brought Into Competition witn tbe World, the Bent Harriet! off the Honors. At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1876, the leading products of all the branches of the World's Industry were asseoobltd at Philadelphia. To carry eff a prize In the face of that tremendous compttition vi as a task Of no ordlaary difficulty. Inventions and preparations for tbe al.evlatlon of pain and the cure of disease ware present in the greatest possible rarle'y, representing the skill and be profound asi study of lha age, an i it may be of vital Importance to you, personally, to know that the highest and meda given to rubber Porous plasters, was awarJd to the nvinufac ur ers of BENSON'S CAP. INK P jBOUJ PLAdTEB, by the following Jur;: I)i. WM. BOTH, Sureou-Geaeral, Prussian Army. J. H. THOMPSON, A. 1L, M D , Washington, D. c C. B. WHITE, M. D., New Orleans. EBlsEiT FLEISCH, M. D , ustrla J be decision ' was afterwards confirmed by the medical jury at the last Paris Exposition. Know ing the value of such hlh and unbiased testimo ny, the medical profession, both in the United States and Europe, qulck'y threw aside the old, s'ow-actla plasters thy had been u-lng. and ado; ted Benson's In their regular prac Ice. That pbysUlans and surgr onset the broades reputa Hon did thU, distinctly proves the lntr nslc merit of the article. It Is no more than Just to add that the average physician of to-day U not dominated by the preju dices which retarded the progress and modified the success of his predecessors of not more than twenty five years ago. Be nccepts bints frm all quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated healing agents wherever he finds them. The right of Benson's . apslne Porous Plaster to fctand at the head of all external applications whatsoever, for the mitigation or core of disease, a is no longer questioned. Let the purchaser , however, be on his guard against Imitation. Tbe genuine has the word CAPCINE cut in the middle. Seabury & Johnson, Chemist, New York. marl 4w FOB THE HAPPINESS OF HOME. Front a C lor ft man' Home Conies a lTleaire Containing- the Wisdom of Experience. Home Is the centra of the social system. From it proceed tbe best aud purest Influences lelt In the world, and towards It gravitate the tendereat hopes or humanity. For It al good men labor while their wording days lart, and around it their last, bought linger lovingly when thoae days are done. Yet homes does not usually approach In prac tice its own Ideals. The mother is overtaxed with housebo'd 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 u true enough; asKlngsley sings in the "Three Fishers," that "Menmwt work, and women must weep," but too much working an! weeping brash all the bloom from life's fruit Menial anxiety and lack of rest and pleasure In duce physical ofc-ease of many kinds ; Whence the need of a trustwtr hy tonic togve 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 Kev. A C. George, D. i., pastor of the centenary M. J Church, of Chi cago, whose words we have the- permission to quote : -;- I use Parkxb's GtnGkb TeHiO In my family,' and can say that we are highly pleased with It as a tonic. From my experience of Its value, I rec ommend it as a reliable family medicine Please note : First, Pabksb's Gingkb Tonic is not a mere essence if Ginger; second, it contains nothing to create an appetite for intoodcatUg drinks third, it to a splendid health restorative for cU who stiver from disorder of the liner or Kidneys, or any disease arismgfrom indigestion and impure blood Accept no suDftltute for it. Price 50c. and SI pet bottle. It is cheaper to bur the large size. Hisooi 4 Co., New lorfc ' marl 4w ?: .f v .. .. I CURE FITS! Whea I m; cur I da not mean meralr to .top th.m lot v Ume ud thH fa ST. thm return wain, I mean nwl lenre. I bar. mad. th. diMaMof FITS, K PILE PS Y. w PALUKO SICKKXS3 a life-long- tttdr. I warrant my to ear fa. wont cue. BeeaaM others bar. it no waoii tor not now wealTlBg a oero. Band at ' for a trastlM and a FrM Bottl. ot my lofaUiblo "-jj. um ipnH wa rum mm, a uur for s trial, and I win euro yo. , : r V U. J40WT, 1M roansb. Hew xors. Jarl :1f Vm ,t" " , W. J. Black & Son, : wuolesaia Oroeen and Ccnunlsslon Merchanta. I j1? twek Haeon,' FlourJ Tabacco. Sugar; "J and Molasses lost in, and wlU be pleas "L- friends. Will pay tbe highest market grg (&oa&B, motUiuQ, Sec. The First Gun of the Season. Onr Mr. T. L. Seigle Is no In the Northern and Eastern Markets, pur chasing our SPRING STOCK. W We are daily receivlog Novelties in DRESS GOODS, Sec., mi when our Stock is complete we will show you the PRETTIEST and BEST SEL ECTED stock to be seen in Charlotte. Come in and look at our beautiful stock of PARASOL 1. ty We have the c ) t mplete line of WHITE GOODS and TBIMMUtvU ever shown In Char lotte. HTWe are dt terminer to have the PRET TIEST BTOCK of (ono,' brought to Charlotte this Season, and cordially Invite you to inspect it before buying. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. mar 4 d&w -WOBTH OF WORTH OF WATCfflES, SILVER and PLATED! W ARE, TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, -AT- J. T. Butler's Jewelry Store. dec 16 R. J. ROBERTS' "Razor" Scissors aod "Parabola" NN N EES EEE DDD L NNNE E DDL N N N EE EE D D L N NNE E D DL E S8 EE D8S, S N NN EEE BEE DDD LULL EEE SS S Eternal Vigilance Is tbe Price of Liberty, and of Immunity from Imposition. Like all Superior Goods these are c mnterfelted; Examine the labels BUY R.J. Roberts' Razor Steel Scissors, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Parabola Gold Burnished Sharps NO. 1. Made from he fines Steel, by the mos Skillful Artisans, and through many years approved by millions of Ladies as "THE BiST IN THE WORLD." Each Pair s Warranted. The particular attention of the ladles o this vicinity Is respeciful'y directed to the fact that we shall at all times keep a full line of these cele brated goods, both the Scissors and Needles. SuqS . rs. P. tynery, -DEALER Millinery aod Fancy Goods, CHARLOTTE, N. C. mar9 THE GREAT GERM AN REMEDY FOR PAIN. :. Koilevea and curbs BHEUMATIjSM, : Neuralgia,! Sciatica, Lumbago, ' backache, ;;. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, . SORE THROAT, 1 V QUINSY, BWSLLJNOS, SPRAINS, j hi M - Soreness, Cuts, Braises, FROSTBITES ' ; BITB9T9, SCAM!r!.' And all other bodily! aches : and pains, j f g i FIFTY CENTS k BQj Sold by mil Drotiarf language. ; V J 1 1 , The Charles A. Vogejei Co.3 BalUaMn, L, pS.a. We -will send. fre by maOjt sample set? otooH large uerman, 1 jrrenen ana American vnromo Cards, on tinted and sold rrnunds. with A Drtoe list of over 200 different dMltna. on receiDt of stamn ten oostace. We mtil also send tree br mail as samples, ten of our beautiful CBromoav on receipt oi ten cents sto pay -tor paeKipg ana iMMtAse: also enelese a eanfldentlal sriee-llstoz our large oil ehromoa. - A gents wanted- 4 ddresa 7. ULiASOiygc tx.( oo uummei tiki uosion, pus. $1510 ocks,Jewelry, jSaaSESEEST: PATRICK EAGAH IN NEW YORK. He Declines to Tell what Port he Sail ed from or on what Vessel He Came He Denies that he Ran Away from Dnblin in Disguise His Visit Mostly Commercial His Views on the Irish Question. New YoRK,March 13. Patrick Egan, former treasurer of the Irish Land League, arrived in this city to-day and is now stopping at the Grand Central Hotel, where he was asked by a-report-er the name of the vessel on which he arrived and the port from which he sailed ? He asked to be excused from answering, as to do so would be to give a clue to private matters which he dad not wish made public. In a long interview Egan explained the causes of his departure from Ire land, as follows: The chief purpose of my visit is commercial. I have been long wanting to visit Chicago, St Louis, St Paul and other large flour exporting centres in connection with the business of my firm in Dublin. We deal large ly in i AMERICAN FLOUR, and my decision to do so was hastened by the urgent request of Sheridan that I should give evidence in the extradi tion proceedings now pending against him, and also by strong letters received from Mooney, the president of the American Land League, and other friends, who pressed me to come to America to give the leaders of the movement here such information as is in my power regarding the situation at home. "Then there is no truth in the state ments that you fled from Dublin in dis guise and in order to avoid arrest?" "No, not a word of truth." "Would you have any objections to stating generally what your opinion is regarding TIIE SITUATION EST IRELAND V" "Well, I have no hesitation in saying that, although at the moment the na tional cause is surrounded by some dif ficulties, the prospect is entirely hope ful. I have always held with John Mitchell that the more England is obliged to coerce us, the more tightly she is obliged to put on the screws, the sooner will we attain our independence. The brutality practiced during the past couple of years by the Liberals, or, as O'Connell truly called them, the 'base, bloody and brutal Whigs,' has widened the gulf between England and Ireland one hundred fold. I am firmly convinc ed that the present state of things must result before long in the attainment by the Irish people of some measures of national self-government." "What is your opinion regarding the prosecutions in connection with the alleged ASSASSINATION CONSPIRACY in Dublin ?" "As a matter of course, the govern ment would be wanting in its duty if it did not do everything possible to break up such conspiracy and convict its members, provided it acted fairly and squarely, but the whole course adopted towards the men now under arrest has been, to my mind, simply atrocious. Every established rule of law as regards identification and in many cases as to reception of evidence has been set aside. A private investigation was held at the Castle, Crown officials coaxed and bul lied by turn the witnesses, and I be lieve, in some cases, refreshed them with whiskey. They held before the eyes of people, who never in their lives possessed five pounds, ENORMOUS BRIBES to induce them to swear to what they required. They arrested a number of men whom they believed to belong to the Fenian organization, and marched them in the Castle yard before a win dow, behind which were a number of wretched people, who were by that means able to arrange their identifica tions and their stories. The prisoners had been kept in close confinement, without any opportunity of communi cating with their families r arranging for the defence. Every means has been used to spread terror. The result is that the defence has been a mere scramble, provided in some cases by private sub scriptions, in others by money scraped up by their unfortunate relations. It is currently rumored in Dublin that a cer tain magistrate who took an active part in the investigations will receive 20,000 and the governorship of a colony if his labors secure ten convic tions." 'It has been charged that LAND LEAGUE FUNDS were contributed toward this conspira cy r 'That Is most certainly not so. Not a penny of Land League money was ever supplied for such a purpose. On the contrary money was expended in preventing outrages to the extent of sending men to localities where there might be no danger of attempts against landlords. By that means very many crimes were prevented. Among those who owe their preservation to the Land League is Lord Arailaun, formerly Sir Arthur Guinness. But for its protection he would have fallen a victim to his harshly-treated tenants. The game of the Castle officials is to connect the Land League with the commission of outrages and thus to damage the Na tional party. To accomplish this they will STOP AT NO VILLAINY, however black. I am informed that one of the conditions on which they ac cepted the evidence of the informer Carey was that he should incriminate me, and through me the Land League. He failed to come up to this require ment, and I suppose hi3 bribe will be cut down. I am informed that a lead ing Castle official said they would spend 50,000 to hang Egan." Mr Egan said it was absolutely cer tain that Hynea, Miles, Joyce, Walsh, Poff and Barrett were innocent of the crimes for which they were hung. He said one of the Castle officials had ac knowledged to him (Egan) that they knew the real perpetrator of the mur der for which Hynes was hung, but having made a mistake they would not reopen the case. THE CHARGES AGAINST SHERIDAN, he said, were simply ridiculous. In re gard to Lady Florence Dixie's charges Egan said : "Lady Florence Dixie has been led through her craving for noto riety to become the mouthpiece of Richard Pigott, whose own statements would receive no attention. Of course her charges are absolutely false. My accounts have bf en thoroughly audited by John Dillon, Rev Father Shehy and Matthew Harris. No complaints have ever been made, by actual subscribers .to the Land League fund. The balance of the fund on hand at the time of the National Conference in Dublin in Octo ber h st was 31,900." rls that money still on hand?" 1 "It has been increased by some small amounts received afterwards, and out of. It there has been sent to the Lord Maypr ol Dublin -for the' Mansion House committee for the. .relief of evicted tenants 4,000. There has been xpendedy44mmlU-composed of ParnelhJahn DiUoand Arthur O'Con nor, 2,500 for the relief of evicted ten ants, f Some other small amounts have also been expended, 'i vv - !rtr.006ndy6od all ol 'which is in tested irr American seenri- '1 a 1 . ' . . -M Ji A. ft -,. .ties m inenamea oi nve trustees. VEiran was then asked about the action L for breach of promise brought by- Miss Hyland against Biggar, but it was a subject on which he did not care to speak at any length. His acquaintance with the HylaDd family in Paris was merely casuaV.They were people of the highest respectabilitjfHe nad not wished to become a witness in the case, but if he had testified he was certain that Biggar would not have permitted his counsel to ask him any questions relating to the Land League fund. ii" The Tariff Bill Alleged to be Uncon stitutional. Baltimore Son. Dissatisfied iron men of Pittsburg are agitating the question of the con stitutionality of the tariff blil recently passed on the ground that while in form it professse to be an amendment to a House bill, it is notorious that nearly everything in it after the enact ing clause is the work of the Senate, in which, according to the constitution, a measure of that character cannot prop erly originate. A bill "to reduce inter nal revenue taxation' was passed by the House during the first session of the Forty-seventh Congress. On reach ing the Senate several amendments,one of them having reference to the reduc tion of the tariff duty on steel rails, were proposed by the finance committee of that body, and a great many more were offered by Democratic Senatoi sin committee of the whole, until finally it was dropped for that session. In its second session the Senate took up the bill where it had left off, and on De cember 8, 1882, referred it again to the committee on finance, in order that Mr Morrill might have opportunity to en gralt upon it the tariff com mission's tariff rates, as amended by the finance committee. It was reported" by Mr Morrill on January 4, 1883, with an amendment which, with its omissions and substitutions, altered most of its internal fevenue features and added as entirely new matter the features deal ing with the tariff. In a word, nearly all after the enacting clause is new matter originated by the Senate. It will be remembered that the point of unconstitutionality was raised in the House by Mr Hammond, of Georgia, and enforced by Mr Calkins, of Indi ana, and a resolution was adopted di recting the House conferees to consider the constitutionality of the action of the Senate in originating a revenue bill. This was passed only for effect, how ever, to terrorize the" Senate conferees into yielding readily to the tariff rates urged by protectionists in the House, and when, on the substitution of Ma hone and McDill in the Senate confer ence committee for Beck and Bayard, no opposition was made to higher tariff rates, the constitutional question was dropped. The House passed the Senate bill and thus made it its own measure. But it is said that many able constitu tional lawyers, among them Senator Edmunds and Representative Randolph Tucker, deem the bill unconstitutional, and the feeling of the iron trade is thus expressed by an eminent high tariff man: "It seems to me that, after all, the manufacturers have more than a fighting chance to defeat and nullify the calamitous tariff act passed by Con gress. The unconstitutionality of the law is so clear and unquestionable that if on its going into operation a case should be made up and hurried into the Supreme Court, that tribunal could not avoid the decision that the act is null and of no effect, because a plain viola tion of the Constitution. In point of fact, the Senate originated' and the House amended, or rather helped to amend, thus exactly and completely re versing the process .required by the constitution. How can such an act be constitutional ?" Senator Tabor and the Drummer. . Kansas City Times. They tell a new story now on Sena tor Tabor, of Colorado. It is related that when Tabor was on the Kansas Pacific train going to Washington to take his seat, he met a Hebrew Drum mer who had known him some time by reputation. To pass the time they engaged in a game of seven-up. The play was even until the close of the second game, when the drummer re ceived four kings and an eight spot. A queen was turned up. "Great Gddl" said the drummer. "Mr Dabor, I visht it vas boker. If va vas blayin' boker I vood bet you all of my bun-dell." "How much is your bundle?'.' asked the noble Colorado Senator. "Two hundred and fifty dollars," re plied the drummer. "Well," repliedabor, "if you'll eive me the queen which is turned, I will go you." ; "Tun, said the drummer, and Tabor took the queen. "Dot ees a shnap," whispered the drummer, showing his hand to a man in the next seat. "I should smile," answered the man laconically. "Vood you like to bet some more, Meester Dabor?" asked the commer cial tourist with an insinuating smile. "Yes," said the noble senator, "I have a fair hand; I will make it $500." "I haf only fifty," replied the drum mer, and he made bis bet good for $300. What haf you got Mr Dabor?" "Four aces," answered Colorado's fa vorite son, showing the fatal one spots. The drummer was perfectly paralyzed, and was unable to speak, while the no ble Senator stowed the pot in his togs. Slowly drawing a cigar from his pock et, Colorado's favorite was about to light up and withdraw, when the drum mer recovered his Bense of speech, Leaning forward he said, "Eet ish all right, Meester Dabor, you haf won the money square ; but great Godd ! Mr Da bor, vot had der g-veen to do mit four aces?" Another Mystery Winston Sentinel. A very strange occurrence, together with a death, is reported upon the streets. . Tbe scene of the whole affair is but a short distance from town. A woman named Lou Riddle, of question able character, was the solitary occu pant of a little shanty. A few nights since the bouse burned to the ground and the body of the woman was found a shoit distance from the scene of con flagrationdead. The whole affair is a mystery, and one, we fear, eternity alone will solve. Her remains were interred in, a pauper's grave. - DIPHTHERIA HAS NO CHANCE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Davis's Pain Killer This wonderful remedy has saved the lives of many, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. 8. Henry Wilson, Lawrence, Mags., says: "The Burgeons pronounced my case Diph theria, and decided that no remedies could reach it. Perry Davis's Pain Killer saved my Lfbecms Leaoh, Ifashna, H. says: "Ibid painters' oolio and diphtheretio aore throat very severely. Pain Killer drove both away." DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. Completion of the Tabulation of Rates --Classification of Roads What the Commission has Already Done. Colombia Correspondence of the Charleston News and Courier. Columbia, March 13. The members of the railroad commission have con tinued their, long daily sessions and have at last concluded their compila tions of the freight rates charged in the past and at present on the different railroads of the State, and finished all the other preparatory work required for their intelligent action. They are now arranging a standard freight tariff for the railroads of the State, which tariff will form the basis of rates. When it is completed the commission will make such modifications in the rates as will afford "a just and reasona ble compensation" to the several roads. Of course there will be several divisions of railroads classified according to their revenues, necessary expenses, business and contiguous population, and each of these divisions will have a tariff graded to its condition in these respects. The object of this is manifest. Some rail roads on account of their embarrass ments and poverty would be killed by rates of transportation which would bear lightly on other roads better situ ated. To arrive at a correct knowl edge of the condition of the several roads the commission have forwarded to each road and required that it fill out a blank showing its earnings last month with a comparative statement of its earnings for the corresponding month of last year, and showing also the expenses for each month this and last year compared. This blank has just been issued. The reports for Jan uary and February will be required to be made now, and those for each suc ceeding months by the 15th of the month following. In this way the com mission will be continually advised of the condition of the roads. In addition to the work on the freight tariff the commission has considered various written complains made to it by citi zens in various parts of the State and has given prompt attention to them. Several cases are in process of settle ment. One has been settled. Citizens of Beech Island on the Port Royal and Augusta Railway complained that the -proper accommodation of two waiting rooms for passengers had not been made at that station. The commission requested the railroad authorities to construct these rooms and they have been built. Tbe commission is not mak ing any fuss, but it is making progress. Prof. James A. Sewell, 4. Itt , 1TI. D,, of Mbdical Faculty, Laval Untvkbsity, Que bec, states : "I have found Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic particularly useful In advanced stages of Consumption. Weakness, Dyspepsia and all nervous affections. In pregnant women It has been retain ed when every ether article of food was rejected. Palatable and easy of digestion." (Take no other.) L. A. Smith, Esq., Newberoe, N. C, says: "I know Brown's Iron Bitters to be a good remedy for malarial troubles " "Bacbu-patba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad der and Urinary Diseases. $1. ftrugglsts. DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, SaU vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and Eradicates MALARIA. aU Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has sever been known t .spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand SlckPer sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and rAirified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafing, etc Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Soars prevented. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy" cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. W. F. Sand fobd, Eyrie, Ala. SMAIX-POX and PITTING of gmafl Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid.; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollenwkrck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Scarlet Fever Cured. randerbUt University, Nashville, Term. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Luptoh, Pto Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia; Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LkConts, Columbia. ProC,University,S.C. Kev. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME, Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and ws have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILXN ft CO.? Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. T1FTS SPECIFIC CURES 8CROFTJLA, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES SO BES. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ULCERS. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES BOILS. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ERUPTIONS. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURE8 CATARRH. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ECZESIA. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES RHEUMATISM. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES 8KIN DISEASES. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES BLOOlV DISEASES. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC REMOTES ALL TAINT. Hereditary or otherwise. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC la the Great Blaod Remedy of the a;e Write for fal partksalaii to . SWIFT SPECIFIC 00.i . . Atlanta ,(& BOLD BI All. DRUGGISTS. $1 U H.T5 fir bottle. Diphtheria Prevented. OUB NE W GOOD ARE DAILY ARRIVING NOW, AND WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEWI03 TO OUB -NEW STOCK of- HMBROIDERIE. AMONG THEM THS Indian and Swiss Embroideries that we have been Selling, and the Irish Embroidery, The only thing new in that line oat this season. A nice line of White Goods. Don't M .to! look at pur $ I COBStT. A nice toe of CKKTONKS and LACK CUBT AIN8. Just In some pretty SPRING CALICO K3 If you want to bar UNDEBWER,V BLAKKETd, or any Winter Goods cheap, give us a call, as we have a few on hands that we will sell at a sacrifice rather than carry over till another season. We have a large stock: of LADIES and HILOHSNM 8 HO It d from the Celebrated House Of SVITT 4 BROTH EB. LOOK AT THEM. Truly lours, MIlfflKAVES & WMM. MISS ALICE HABT Is asraln over our store, customers. 15 IS ONLY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SAVED BY ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE (Great Clothing Emporium OF L BERWANGER & 10 Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AT this vast Repository, so complete tn all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Elegant CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PEB CENT LOWEB TBAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY The most of our Grments are Manufactured In our own House, and are equal to the finest Custom-made work for V ABIET I, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DUB ABILITY. This Great f areroom Has No Rival in the State. ' Facts which are attested to by thrones of customers, who, after the first purchase, return brine- ing with them their friends. NO TBOUBLS TO SHOW GOODS. Remember, we glv a discount on all Winter Geods of 1 6 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 Bespsctfully, Ti. Berwauger cfo TFlxro-, 17" Agents for PEABL SHIBTS. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. ti si ' tt Ul 5. g Sis o s j 8008 - W' ! - ; 1 ;:! T-n r-i sw r 1- it s. -u Si r- -'to 3 t ta O 3? a -1 :M !'! Si"! 2 9. S J-M. I I : a. i-H : u ho rs -. A IM DREWS, 11 THE FURNITURE DEALfiR, Is Frequently Asked How it is He Sells Answer: He Buys in Large Quantities E. II. ANDREWS,WIiolc$aIc and ReiaihDcilcr- s VEBY POPULAB where she will be arlad to see her friend and HABQBAVEa & WILHELM. 15 n TO THE AMOUNT and h Content to Sell af Small Profits ens . . a 5 h m&i 'I . n 3-A V i 1 fit f; 1 Civ: i, '( I! It ' -if - v.- A 'I i 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 16, 1883, edition 1
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