Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 14, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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'i VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE, N. CM SUNDAY, OCTOBER i8, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. : 1 2 ( :o:- A look at oar 'Adjustable Hip" Corset will convince you that it embraces more good points than any other Corset ever put on this market at $1.0t. Look at it. Don't forget to look at oar new shades in the Mousquetaire Kids, and 100 pairs of Nos. b and 6 Kids at 10 cents. A large stock of Jersey Jackets, just opened up. Hota handsome Rep and Brocaded Silk Pur-lined Circulars. An immense stock of Ulsters, Jackets, Paletots, Pellices, &c, at low prices. Our stock of Dress Flannels is large and embraces all the new shades. Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods, from 10 cents to 84 00 per yard, and Trimmings to match them all. Look at ur large stock of Velvets, Plushes, "Velveteens, Velvet and Velvtteen Ribbons, all shades and prices. Ask for our two boned Velvet Ribbons. Buttons, Buttons, the handsomest in town. Real Silk Gimps for trimming black dresses. Laces, and Embroideries. The popular Linen Trimming, ask to see it. Cretonnes, Fringes, Lace Curtains, Lace Bed-Setts and Pillow Shams. A large line of Ladies Neckwear. A large stock of Ladies' Underwear, including some handsome Scarlet Tests. Also a heavy stock of Gent's and Children's Underwear. Just received some new patterns in Indigo Calicoes, in figures, stripes and solids. Ask to see our new Double Ruchings. We will open Tuesday morning 50 Gossamers at $1.00. A large stock of Jeans, Kerseys, Blankets, Flannels, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, &c. Look at our "Hercules" Shirt for $1.00. The best 4 4 Bleaching in town at 10 cents, i Night gown goods, &c, Call and see us when looking around, 'tis all we ask, our goods and prices talk for themselves. Prompt attention to all orders. Truly, HARMKAVE- & ALIEMME, SMITH BUILDING, TBi.DK 8TBMT, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Elegantly Trimmed Hats FOR Ladies and Children. Wf are displaying EVKBY DAY the most beau tiful line of all kinds of Millinery ever opened In tbt-ctty. Ourktockls complete In every branch and we always strlv to please our friends and customer. We call especial attention of our l a trots to the Tact that MISS JENNIE LANEHA.11T Is with us again this season, and we feel sure she needs no recommendation as a Trimmer from those who have favored her with their custom. Dc n't forget that we have our Opening Every Day During this season, and we consider it a pleasure to show our goods at all times Thankfal for your past patronage and asking your Inspection of our goods before you purchase elsewhere, we an it- speclfully, MBS. 8. A Q. NEWCOMB. P. a Orders from our patrons at a distance will have prompt attention. FI! FI! WIZARD OIL CONCERT COMPANY, At Opera House, Friday, October 19th. FINE MUSIC AND A HEARTY LAUGH. General Admission, 50 Cents; Reserved Seats 75 Cents. Diagram at McSmith's. NO MBBICINB TALK. SECURE SEATS EARLY. octl8d Fill. FRUIT. :o: :o: ITresh Arrival -OF- BANANAS, ORANGES, APPLES, QftA pjg (Malaga and Concord) LEMONS, RAISINS, FIGS, CITRON AND CURRANTS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Fancy Cakes, Coffee Cakes, BREAD, PIES, &o. D. M. RIGLER. octl2dtf A. HALES, ; Poetical WatjtoaiBwler! in WATCHli CLDcii, JIWJILBY, 8PIC, Tine and Difficult Watch He- t pairing petf Udfr i ! Work- ' promptly dose and warantd twelve month. . I . A. HAXE8.J . US. eptSOdMtf otrl Jttctl ltfldtflg.TM4 St oik M DESIRE TO THANK Our Patrons For past favors, and trust that they and many new ones will avail themselves of the Advantages We Offer Them in Oar Large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Which Is now full and complete In all lines from the finest to the heaviest. We offer you choice goods of the very best ma) es, guarantee satisfac tion, and will see to It that you get always The Worth of Your Money. We cordially Invite all to call, examine and sup ply themselves with all that may be needed In our line. i. . RANKIN & BRO. FUN ! FI! EVERYBODY'S GOING A FEW a Colored Cashmeres, cheaper than you can buy them. Buautlful Drees Goods at 12 cents. Flannels, Waterproofs and Cloaklags, At Cost! TRIMMING SILK IN COLORS AT HALF PRICE. i Good Kid Glove for 50 Celts. And ma&y other bargains at BABBM6ER & ffiDHER'8. Candr.Manuf acl urers andlJobbers of Mr Plain and Fancy Candies, sugar fruits and tots. PRIZE GOODS, CHEWING GUMS, Peanuts, West Trade 8trMt CHARLOTTE N. G. ep20dtf . -, . ;;.),; v.. v... .-' ' : J. S..PHILLIPS, ' Merchant Tailor, rWoold tBfomtht pnbtfo that he keep on band all . times V. ft ?, full v juw ef wunplee ot goods lorilen'e: Wear which will be made to eraer at tne lowest possible noea, aa gooa at guaranteed. Cutting and Repairing promptly at tended to. epllanunftt Handsome Shawls r,i 1 poq n ooo a rrr 8s8b ooo QO h QG AA K R 2 8 OO O SS A A REB BS8g 4 O m 0 O II G OO AAA B B a 5 v O OOO II OGO AA B B 8888 A OOO ISSUED EYERY MORNING IXCXPT KOHDAT. CHAS. R. jokes, Ed. and rrwprietw. TERMS OF NTTBSCRIPTION. DAILY. ?' copy 5 cents One month (bf mall) 75 Three moaths (by mail) 82.00 Six months " 4.00 One year ' " g.00 WMXLT. S?J? 2.00 Six months 1.00 iBTSurlsvblr 1st Admce Free ef Pott age to all Part of tne 17. 8. BT8peclen copies sent free en application. Subscribers desiring the address of their eaer changed will please state In their commu nication both the old and new address. ADVERTISING RATES. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional fcsertlon, 50a; two weeks, $6 00; one month, A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished n application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and bjPoetoffloeMoner Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be respon sible for miscarriages Address - CMA9 B.JONS9. Charlotte N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT. We have sold the Journal Ob server, together with all the property used in its publication, to Col,yChag. R. Jones. This issue of the paper appears under his management. All subscrip tions due on the books are payable to him. In bidding adieu to those friends who have extended to us a liberal and substantial patronage we can bit thank them, and express a wish that the same support may be given the paper under the new management. Respectfully, R. H. Harris, H. W. Harris. The above explains itself. Newspa pers in these days are published as a matter of business. It was business to sell out The Observer on the 1st day of April.and I resumeits publication to day as a matter of business, the reasons for which are personal mainly to my self. Respectfully, Chas. R. Jones. REGULATING THE TRAFFIC. In addition to the election of officers of State there were submitted to the vote of the people of Ohio last Tuesday three constitutional amendments, two in reference to liquor and one on the judiciary. The first proposition, which was to regulate the liquor traffic, reads thus : The additional section, in and with section 18 of the schedule shall be re pealed, and there shall be substituted for it tbe following : "The General As sembly shall regulate the traffic in in toxicating liquors so as to provide against evils resulting therefrom ; and its power to levy taxes or assessments thereon is not limited by any provision of this constitution. This was adopted. The second pro hibited the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages, and was defeat ed. The third relating to the judiciary was carried. From this it appears that while the people of Ohio are opposed to prohibi tory legislation on the liquor question they recognize the propriety and neces sity of reformatory legislation to check the abuses that have heretofore fib wed from what might be called unrestricted traffic. It is practically a confirmation by the people of the Scott law passed by the Legislature, which was bitterly opposed and fought in the courts, as illegal, but which was sustained by the courts. This is what is known as a high license law imposing a license accord ing to the discretion of the court before which application for license is made to fix the license anywhere between $200 and $1,200 a year. Under the opera tions of this Ihw the revenue of the State was increased some $2,000,000 and a large number of small doggeries closed up. The people had time to see the practical working of it and being satisfied with it endorsed it. This amendment really gives the Legislature more power than it claimed before, and is equivalent almost to ab solute prohibition though not so in tended. There is a wide latitude in the clause: "The General Assembly shall (not may) regulate the traffic in intoxi cating liquors so as to provide against evils resulting therefrom," and as a means thereto "its power to levy taxes or assessments thereon is not limited by any provision of this constitution." Here is authority and ample power given to pursue reform in that line as far as any temperance advocate conld reasonably ask. It is a triumph for the temperance people with which they should be well content and upon which they may congratulate themselves, and we have no doubt that in the end it will prove more effective in accom plishing desired reforms than absolute prohibition would. The National Bankers' Convention at Louisville considered the question of a national bankrupt law, and adopted the following resolution : "Resolved, That the interests of the country demand the speedy enactment by Congress of some regulation of com merce among the States equivalent for debtor and creditor in all sections of the country." Exchange: "My ion, Willyim ," said a fond mother; "useter be pretty wild as a boy, but: since he went West he's sorter turned over a new leaf, and got steady. He's getting along well, too for I see his name in the papers they say he's been a road agent, doing a large business, and that his f ellow-citizens or ganized a necktie sociable in his honor recently. I am so glad tnat Willyim s getting up in the world. This is the ditty that Judge Foraker, of Ohio now cnanta: ; ( ; , , i When I think ot wot lis An' wot I used to was, I think I throwed myself away Widont sufficient cos. Perhlpf' jGrOVfrnor CFoster, jpf Ohio, would In 9 filing tor take the second plitce Aqtoe Republics Presl- l dentialictet, as alasj chanc; Since he can 8 D6 V, o. eeaw. MR. FRANK HATTON. The Republican newspapers of char acter and standing throughout the country are unanimous in rebuking and denouncing the offensive perform ances of Mr Frank Hatton. It was a proceeding of very doubtful nature when he took charge of the National Republican. The paper had been the property and the champion of the Star Route thieves, and it remained un changed in spirit and association. The fact that while the Government was prosecuting the postal plunderers the First Assistant Postmaster 1 General should identify himself with the plun derers' organ was in itself a public scandal. But that is not all. Not only has Mr Hatton's paper never had aught to say against the Star Route conspirators, not only has all its influence been on their side, but it has constantly assailed and derided the measures and tendencies of tbe Republican party. Everybody un derstands that Mr Hatton in his per sonal tastes and bent is simply a ma chine ponucan. nut Mr Hatton as editor of a. paper which professes to speak for the Administration and as second officer of the Postoffice Depart ment owes sometmng to oaiciai propri ety and public decency. Yet he has de fended every attempt to perpetuate old abuses, and both in his paper and in his own individual utterances he openly and insolently sneers at the work of civil service reform which the Republi can party has undertaken and which the President has approved. The above is from tlie Philadelphia Press, which grows virtuously indig nant over the performances of Mr Hatton. Don't the Press know that Mr Hatton was hand-in-glove with the administration in all this business. Wasn't he holding a responsible, and a representative position under the gov ernment, and in close communion with President Arthur, who saw, read and approved of the course of the paper which spoke Mr Hatton's sentiments. Wasn't he practically speaking Post master General under Mr Howe, who gave but little personal attention to that office and let Mr Hatton have full sway? This thing of throwing stones at Frank Hatton and holding the Ad ministration, with which he is closely identified, blameless won't do. It is as responsible for his performances as he is, and even more so for it could crude and consign him to a back seat at once if it would. But the fact is he has the boldness to speak out, and play his game while Arthur and the balance of them pat him on ,he back and lay low. He is speaking their sentiments as well as his own and has their endorsement of what he says and does. Hatton is bold and outspoken but not a whit worse than Arthur and the other Wash ington bosses. The principal occupation of the Ohio Republican organs now is explaining the defeat of last Tuesday. Well, it would be hard to deny them this little con solation. A miserly old man died in a garret in Goshen, N Y, a few days ago, and left $50,000 in government bonds to his niece, a young woman, who will proba bly take in some young man to help her spend it, and never think of the poor old idiot who lived like a dog to hoard it, Henry Ward Beecher don't believe in eternal punishment, nor in the inspira tion of the bible, nor in many other things that orthodox Christians do. It would be very difficult to settle in what the difference exists between Beecher and Bob Ingersoll. He believes im the bible.but only to the extent that it agrees with his views. Who She Is. New Orleaas Times-Democrat. Miss Allie (not Aggie) Hill, of San Francisco, who claims to have been married to ex-Senator Sharon, of Ne vada, is well known in Cape Girardeau and St Louis. She is an orphan, both of her parents having died when she was quite a child. Her father, samuei N Hul, was a cultivated man of decided ability, who distinguished himself in the Missouri Legislature by his bril liant oratory in urging liberal State aid to railroad enterprises. On her moth er's side Miss Hill is descended from Robert Brevard, a signer of the Meck lenburg Declaration of Independence. A few years before the opening of the late war, Miss Hill and a younger brother were brought to New Orleans by their father. While here they were the guests of a relative of their mother, who was then dead, and at whose house their father, then far gone in consump tion, a short time afterward expired. The children were then sent to school in this city by an uncle and subsequent ly went to live in Cape Girardeau, Mo. It was in that city that Miss Hill, who is now a handsome brunette of 32 years, first made her mark as a belle. She was then described as a modest, grace ful girl, with brilliant conversational gowers and a clear peachy complexion, he was in St Louis in 1870, where she became engaged to a gentleman, now a wealthy merchant or tnat city, jn otn insr cominz of this she went out to California with her brother to visit relatives and remained there. The children were left $20,000 each by their father. England's Decay. Exchange. Moreover, all but the lower classes in England are gradually yielding to an insidious relaxation and unentai lux urv analogous to that of the Romans just before the fall of the Empire. Dur- me tne present generation jngiana nas flinched every time she has been brought to a fighting issue with any nation of anything like her own size. If ever a nation was bound in honor to go to war it was England when she plighted her word to protect Denmark against r rus sia and Austria in 1863. If England had been consistent to her traditions she would have fought Russia in 1877, and again France in 1879, when French bondholders and usurers forced France to seize one ef the guiding reins in Egypt. England's antipathy to hitting anybody ot ner own weignt rorcea nor into an artificial arrangement with France, a course of which the only out come possible was the necessity of Eng land's chastising poor little Egypt. A war with France, or with anybody but negroes, Asiastics, Zulus or Egyptians, might have the effect of bringing about England's political unity with Great Britain, so that in the British Parlia ment a member from New Zealand or Manitoba might sit side by side with the member for London or Greenwich. If so. then for England to get into a real war would be in the long run a gooa thing. The man who carries a horse chest nut for luck is now looking around for iresn one. Hemry'o.Cftf bollc tsUve , .The best salve used In the world for cots.brnlses piles, sores, nloers, salt rheum,- tetter, chapped hands, ehllblalns, ,eoraa and all kinds ol akin eruptions, freckles, and ptmeles. . The salte la 1 uranteed to glto perft satJafactlen. Be sure 1 Too tet Heary Carbolic Suite,1 as all ether ere to unuauons ana counieneiie. race so cents. THE VIRGINIA CANVASS. One of ah one's So-Called "Commissions"- -Deluding the Ignorant. Richmond, Va , Oct 9, Below is a copy of one of Mahone's so-called com missions, which are sent out among the negroes in all sections of the State. It is printed in glaring gilt letters with the figure of Liberty and the United Statss flag. "James D Brady, chairman; W W Hazlewood, secretary, republican State executive committee." "A free ballot and a fair count." "Vote for the friends of public schools." Petersburg, Va., Sept., 1883 To all whom the presents come greeting: Know ye that, reposing special trust and confidence in as a true and tried republican, he is hereby commissioned a captain of- county republican coali tion club, and he is authorized and em powered to fulfill the duties of that of fice in orderto secure the election of ,the coalition nominee for the Legis lature from said county. Given under mv hand, at the citv of Pfltflrhnrc th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1,883. (signed) James D. Brady, "Chairman State Executive Commit tee." This form is filled up and eiven to a negro in every precinct. The guadily colored thing is gotten up especially to Catch the e ft of thA iennrant. nncrrn Some of the more ignorant of their race reany Deiieve that a leader armed with one of these eommissions, possesses a charm hard to overcome. As a schemer and deviser of cute dodges to catch ig norant voters, Mahone far outstrips the shrewdest camet-bacrser known in the days of reconstruction in Vir ginia. Proposition to Issue a Long. Two Per Cent. Bond tor Banking Purposes. An impression has obtained in finan cial circles in Washington that the Secretary of the Treasury was disposed to ask of Congress authority to issue a long two per cent, bond for the purpose mainly of supplying a permanent basis for banking. The national banks have for some time past professed to labor under disadvantage and inconvenience in consequence of the continual. calling in of bonds deposited by them to secure their circulation, and the suggestion has been made that a two per cent, bond of long date, and into which the fours and threes could be converted, would relieve the embarrassment complained of. Financiers are said to have ex- Eressed the opinion that a two per cent, ond issued for such purposes and with such understanding could readily be disposed of at par, but if such opinion has been expressed by competent au thority, it would seem reasonable to suppose that it must have been done without due reflection. The United States Government, in its issue of three per cent, bonds, was considered by the ablest financiers of Europe and America to have touched bottom so far as rates of interest are concerned. Any issue of bonds at a rate below three per cent, could not be expected to attract foreign capital, because there is no lack of stable investments in Europe which will yield up to three per cent, and it seems evident that American capital ists could not possibly be satisfied with so insignificant a return as two per cent. Secretary Folger, in conversation to-day on this subject, did not appear to be impressed with the feasibility or the proposition, and said very decidedly that he had not given it the least con sideration and had expressed no opinion in its favor. It was reported that he had been in consultation with the comp troller of the currency with reference to tbe matter, but he said this was a mistake, as he had as yet exchanged no views with the comptroller on the financial situation. The Secretary has six weeks in which to make up his mind as to his recom mendations to Congress, and he may or may not conclude to suggest a bond at a rate lower than three per cent. Should Congress authorize such a bond, and no offers at par were made, why of course it would not be issued. As it has al ready been proposed to authorize the District of Columbia 3 65s to be used as a basis for banking purposes, that pro position will doubtless be "revived at the next session, and with perhaps some prospect of success. It has also been suggested that the banks be permitted to doposit State securities as a pledge for theTedemption of their circulation, but Secretary Folger said he did not think this idea would work at all. Of course the bonds of repudiating States like Virginia would not be received, and the obligations ot honorable, oeDt paying Commonwealths like Maryland command a premium, which makes them comparatively as high as tbe class of government 4 and 1 per cents, which cannot be paid before maturity; and in addition the Secretary remarked that there was not a sufficient amount of State securities which could be made available for this purpose by reason of their perfect soundness to meet the want complained of. He had no doubt that various propositions would b3 brought forward in Congress relative to the whole subject. In this opinion the Secretary is entirely correct, as there will not only be measures introduced for the relief of the banks, but there will also be numerous bills to curtail the privileges now possessed by them. Onr Wealth. Louisville Post. The facts and figures gathered by the census and by other means of a like na ture will show this to be the wealthiest nation in the world. Counting the rail roads, shipping, lands, live stock, invest ments, houses and furnishings, and all representatives of wealth, the grand total of wealth in the United States is put down at $50,000,00,000 while that of Great Britain is nearly $10,000,600 less. The wealth per inhabitant in this country is therefore practically $1,000 per head. In great Britan is a little above that. Notwithstanding the com plaints that there are monopolists and that labor in this country is not given a show for itself, these same statisticians say that, assuming 100 as the standard, 72 parts of the products of labor go to the laborer in this country, 68 parts in Great Britan and 41 parts in France; while capital gets 23 parts in this coun try, 21 parts in Great Britan and,36 parts in Franca Here the government gets five parts while in France and England the government gets 23 parts. These figures are worth cutting ont for refer ence when you hear somebody growl ing about our extravagant government or the oppression of labor. Good Effect ot Cremation. When the Belgian chemist M Creteur, was charged with the purification of the battlefield of Sedan, he was com pelled to restore to cremation in order to dispose of the heaps of half covered bodies. Not one case of illnes occurred among his 250 workmen, through they were at work under a blazing sun Af ter tbe battles of Worth and Gravelotte and the two sieges of Paris the bodies of the slain were cremated, and none of the usual contagious disorders oc currred. In Russia after theretreat of the grand army, corps68 were burned wholesale, and later, before Paris, 4,000 jvere, cremated with a similar avoid ance of bad effect It is said if a simi lar method had been adopted in Egypt the cholera would not have been broken out atDiametta. Fbyslctaiis Proecribo in Epilepeyy rI prescribe It In my practice" to tte expres sion used by Dr, J. Jl. Patmore. of TtlleMntL " He referred to Samaritan Nervine, and farther aleo? 'says: "It cores epileptic flta." HE. P. EDMOND, Successor to Ettenger & Edmond, RICHMOND, VA. WORKS ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1S30. BUTLDKB 07 STATIONARY AND PORTABLE EJSfiINES, SAW BULLS, CRIST HULLS, HULL GEARING, AC. B0ILKR8 OF ALL KUOW MIDI TO ORDKB OF IRON, OB 8TEEL.5 CALKING DONS WITH Conner 's Patent Calking Tool, which does not gash the sheet. HYDRAULIC PRESSES, And all Kinds of Engine svnd Hydraulic Pnmps for ITlannfactnre of Tobacco Particular attention called to oar DODBLK HIDBAVU0 PUMP for setting Presses. BT-tiend for Catalogue. loin & nnmuMmi ABB READY FOB fa and Splendid Assortmen Of all kinds, Styles Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes, INCLUDING THE BIST AND MOST POPULAR MJKBS. We have given special attention this season to BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SHOE3, of which we claim to have the Dest stock In the cltr, and which we can recommend for durability and good seirlce. We respectfully solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction In goods and prices In every case. MOYER & HIRSHINGER. BURGESS NICHOLS WHOLESALE JJTO BRAIL DXALKS IB ALL KINDS OF fiNITMI BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. CENTRAL HOTEL - gj If m w ft J2 3 CSS CQ Tbe Traveling Public Will Find that the CENTRAL HOTEL kuepa np with all Improvements in Comfort and Fare, and Im Now as for 'Sean Past, tbe Acknowledged Rent Hotel Sontn of Washington BfCarrlages and Porters meet all trains. H. C. ECCLE8, Proprietor IFsarrr! &f (Dnoj) CHAMPION SLKE. WAREHOUSE: NO. 631 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. jjl J3' Two Medals and Diplomas awarded at Centennial, 1876. Grand Gold Medal, Paris, 1873. aug21dawtf IT WML1L mi TO CALL ON J. M. Miller, COR. TRADE AND COLLEGE STS.' FOR YOUR G-R-O-C-E-R-l-E-S. I have In 8t:re and to arrive a tall assortment of Heavy and Fancy Goods to supply any demand, consisting In part of the following. HAMS, BACON, BREAKFAST STRIP, CANNED MEAT AND FRUITS, GRAIN Of All Kinds. Mixed Feed, Bran, Floor and Meal, Coffee, Sngar, Molasses, Syrups, Vinegar, Lard, Smoking' and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Bice, Srlta. Crackers, Soda and Starch, and a great variety of goods Impossible to mention. Call and see how cheap we sell for CASH. , J. M. MILLER- sept2tf WANTED. A situation in a school, or a school in soma ton or country neighborhood, by a lady of sue eesstol experience. Best of reference given. Apply to Editor of the JouskaU s22 mya-lr THE FALL TRADE. and Qualities of CHARLOTTE, N. C. CO Prize Medals Awarded. World's Fair, London. Exposition Universelle, Pang; World's Fair, New York, THE LARGEST AND 1 ' Best Assorted Stock ( OF CIGARS s In the market can be found at A.R.NISBET&BRO'S., FROM SI A 100 UP. We are Now Receiving THI LARGEST STOCK OF THK FOL LOWING GOODS TO BB FOUND IN THE STATS. Rubber and Leather Belting, Old H.ckory Wagons, MeSbeery Grain Mils, Pittsburg Steel Plows, Wcedcn Ware, Genetal Hardware and Cutlery . Walkers and Juniata Horse and Male Shoes. Eajle, Showden and Sarahas Horse Nails, ' Axes, Handles. Iran, Nails, and Everything In the Hardware ' Line nude of Steel, Iron or Wood. ORDERS SOLICITED. BROWN, WEDDIKGTON ft CO. septS Odtf Valnable Property for Sale. Being in delicate health, and having othet out side buslneaa that reuln-U the One and atten tion I am able to, give, 1, wis a: to retire from the mercantile baslaess, and efler for sale my store house, lot aid stock Of goods. This property con sists of a neat and convenient storshease, two room cottage and cne acre of land, wlthlnthuty yards of LlBWOOd Depot, on theB'&D.ralroad, 7 miles soath of Lexlagton, N. C-10 mOMfcorth of Salisbury, being surrounded- y one ef the beat farming countries in North Camilla, and having dally mt Us and all necessary shipping t acuities at hand. Here is an' Opportunity f er a live merchant itt get valuable piece of property jsad saak money. Liberal terms can be given, r fox furthef lnformaUo apply to 'LZ-l . 4 1 , Lin wood P. OVt PsvldBon Co, N, C septieplm , r 4i A- II
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1883, edition 1
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