Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 27, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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; t v S B R V E B : S A TURD A Y O CT O B E E 27 l;3;8 3M. imui at in ttwrr-Omca a CK&HLora. N. 0., AS dKOOHO-CLASS MaTTXB.1 DENOUNCING THE COURT. It will be noted that the speakers in the few indignation meetings that have been held to protest against the recent civil rights decision of the U S Supreme court, with but few excep tions, took occasion to denounce in unmeasured terms the action of the court. They seem to regard that court as a partisan body whose busi ness it is to render partisan decisions, and therefore as the court was com posed of a majority of Republicans it should have perverted the law to sustain the unlawful enactments of a Radical congress. The fact is that Republican judges, with few excep tions, have been so long the tools of the party managers that any de parture from that line creates sur prise and indignation among a cer tain class of politicians, who set par ty success above the law. What in creased their surprise and indigna tion perhaps the more was the fact that the decision was rendered by Judge Bradley who achieved world wide notoriety by the conspicuous part he took in the grand steal of the presidency in '76, in which he won the imperishable soubriquet of aliunde Joe. They evidently did not look for any honest interpretation of law on a question of a political nature from such a source. One of the best signs of the times is that the courts are delivering opin ions which call down upon them the indignation of Republican politicians, a pretty sure index that they are re turning from their erring ways. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. How M. C. O'Hars, Colored, Plays the Fiddle and Collector Young Dances. As an illustration of how civil ser vice reform works in this State we publish the following rich and inter esting note to Deputy Dudley, colored, from Col. I. J. Young, collector of the 4th District, which we find in the Newbern Journal of the 25th instant. In view of the pretended civil service reform it is entertaining reading. Here it is : U. S. Internal Revenue, Collector's Office, 4th District, North Carolina, Raleigh, Oct 16th, 1883. E. R. Dudley, Esq. Sir: Hon. J. E. O'Hara has just been to see me and insists on your removal. I hope you and your friends will appreciate my position and the partiality I have shown you by re tention so long against the demand and wish of our M. C. I had hoped that time would soften him and bring about some concessions and I yet feel if patience and forbearance pre vail on the part df yourself and friends that all differences may be healed and equal justice done to all concerned. I shall appoint Mr. Palm er your successor. Be ready to turn over to him Nov. 1st. Please work up all unfinished busi ness in your Div. by that time. I feel it due to you to say that I deem you a good officer and wiil gladly give you the chance to resign prior to that time. Would be glad to talk personally with you, and hope you will so act as to not cause a wider breach among our political friends and trust to time, the great arbitrator of human griev ances, to heal feuds and repair the wrong you may feel done you by ap pointing your successor, very Respectfully. I. J. Young, Collector. A STRANGE CASE. How a Mai Strode Iato a Bed of Coals and was Bnrnt Up. Pittsburg, Oct- 26. A special from Kent, Ohio, reports that yesterday Samuel Beihl, aged 24, who had been working for a week at Day, Williams & Co'g glass works, was standing by the furnace just after the retort had been placed in it, when one of the workmen told him to stand aside as he wished to get at the furnace. Beihl replied, and throwing his pipe on the ground he plunged headlongthrough a ring whence melted glass is taken and passing over a pot landed oa intensely hot coals that surrounded it. So sudden and unex pected were hi3 movements that no effort could be made to restrain him. The heat was so great that death must have been instantaneous. A simple breath drawn in that fiery furnace would shrivel the lungs. There were but few fragments left of the body. VESSELS FOR THE NATY. Recommendations by the Naval Advi sory Board. Washington, Oct 26. The report of the naval advisory board as to the number and class of vessels which should be. commenced at once in or der to carry forward the work of re construction of the unarmed fleet recommends one vessel similar to the Chicago, authorized last winter aild now under construction, to cost $1, 295.000; one similar to the Boston and Atlanta, also authorized last winter, to cost $936,000; one to cost $482,000; two costing $516,000 each; two light draft gun boats to cost $269,000 each, toted estimate for seven vessels $4,283,000. The board also recommends the completion of the monitors Purcant, Ambhitrete, Ter ror and Monadnock, to cost respec tively $785,000, $797,000, $874,000 and $1,141,000. PENSACOLA. Tne Cordon to be Continued till No vember First. WASHmaTON, Oct 26. Surgeon ueneral Hamilton of the marinehos pital service received a telegram from commander Welch of theTensacola navy yard to-day reporting that an agreement had been reached between himself and the president of the board of health to continue the cor don around the navy yard until No vember first. Dr Hamilton has noti fied commander Welch of his ap proval of the agreement. Only Wood Choppers. - St. Louis, Oct. 26.-A dispatch from Walnut "Rirlca an A nViai.Tvi - -- va vuuoi aavCD, .received i late last night say that the uicu nuv owjreu iu brum, on ine Iron Mountain Railroad, were wood choppere, who were expecting a lot of supplies, and when they found that the goods were not aboard the train retired without further demonstra tion. This dispatch corroborates re ports from Little Rock. - people who't cannot spend the season of winds and cold rains in sunny Flor ida, should keep Dr. Bull's cough syrup ift the house.f It is the best remedy for old8 and coughs' and will relieve suf ferers at once. , . t ... Business Failures. New York, Oct 26. The business failures throughout the United States and Canada, as reported to K. U. Dunn & Co., mercantile agency, number 218, as compared with 240 the previous week. Nearly half of these failures occurred in the North and South. Skinner's Opponent. Ralkigh, Oct. 26. The Republican convention yesterday nominated Judge Charles C. Pool to fill the va cancy in the first district caused by the death of Congressman Walter F. Pool. Judge Pool is a brother of the deceased Congressman. He is a law yer and collector of the port of Eliza beth City. Apaches Surrendered. Borrie, ARizoNAOct 26. A courier from Lieutenant Hunter's camp on Silver Creek, brings advices that 75 hostile Apaches surrendered to Lieu tenant Hunter last night and that 11 more were coming on. They will all be brought here. The Fantheon to be Declared a Pagan Temple. . Rome, Oct 26. It is stated that the Pore will declare the Pantheon a Pa gan temple if the monument of the late Victor Emanuel is erected in its centre as is intended by King Hum bert. Cholera Re-Appears in Other Egyptian Towns. Alexandria, Oct 26. The cholera Vms rft-annfiared in Faerouni on the west side of the J"file and at Ziefith. An elastic step, tusyant spirits, and clear complexion, are among the many desirable results of pure blood. The possessor of healthy blood has his fac ulties at command, and enjoys a clear and quick perception, which is impos sible when the blood is heavy and slug gish with impurities. Ayer's Sarsapa rilla is the best blood purifier and vital izer known. MARKETS BIT TELEGRAPH. OCTOBER 26, 1883. Produce. Baltimore. Noon. Flour quiet; Howard Street and Western Superfine $3.25a3.65; Extra 3.75a$4.75; Family 85.00a6.00; City Mills S iperfme $3.00a 3.75: do. Extra $4.00a$4.75. Wheat Southern active and firmer; Western quiet and bteady. Southern red 1.05a $1.08; do. amber $1.10a1.14; No. 1 Ma ry landSl.l2i; No. 2 Western winter red spot and October $1.04ia$1.04i. Corn Southern steady and firm; Western dull and nominal. Southern white 65a 67; do yellow 59a60. Baltimore. Night. Oats quiet and easv; Southern 34a38; Western white 36a38; mixed 34ia37; Pennsyl vania 35a38. Provisions steady and fairly active; mess pork $12-75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear .ib sides packed 6ia7i. Bacon shoulders and clear rib sides 8J; hams 16al7. Lard refined 9J. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, llal2i. Sugar dull; A soft 8$. Whiskey steady at SI. 18a S1.18i. Freights firm. Chicago. Night. Flour steady. Reg ular wheat dull and closed lower at 90J for October; 91a91f for November; No. 2 Chicago Spring 90$; No 3 do 80; No. 2 red winter 97a98. Corn firm at 46$ for cash and October, 46a46 for Novem ber. Oats steady at 27f for cash and October, 2H for November. Pork un settled at 19.30 for cash, $19.12aS19.25 for October, November and December. Lard easierat S7.15a$7.20 for cash and October, $7.10 for Movember $7,07ia $7.10 for December. CiNCTNNATi-iVigrTii.-Flour unchanged. Wbeat firm at $1,03. Corn steady at 50. Oats in fair demand at 30. Pork quiet at $11.25all.50. Lard quiet at $7 25. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 5; clear rib $6.87. Naval Stores. Ciiarleston. Turpentine dull at 34c. bid. Rosin steady; strained and good strained $1.15. Wilmington. Spirits turpentine firm at 35. Rosin firm; strained $1.10; good do. $1.15. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.10; yellow dip and virgin $2.00. Tar firm at $1.60. Savannah. Turpentine firm at 35c. no business, Rosin dull: lower grades steady, strained and good do, $1.20; sales 150 barrels. Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange 4.81 Money 2a3 Sub-treas balances Gold $118,486 " " 44 Currency 6,741 Governments strong. Four and a half per cents -1.141 Four per cents 1.22 Three per cents 1.00 State Bonds dull. Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 81$ Alabama Class A, small 83 Alabama Class B, 5's 99 Alabama Class C, 4's 1.09 Georgia 6' -1.04 Georgia 7'a, mortgages 1.16 Georgia, Gold... - 70 Louisiana Consols 30 North Carolina's 16 North Carolina's, New 10 North Carolina's Funding 4 North Carolina's, Special Tax 1.04 S. C. Brown Consuls 36 Tennessee 6's 36 Tennessee, New 88 I Virginia 6's 42 Virginia Consols 10 Virginia, Deferred . 1.25 Adams' Express 89 American Express 15J Chesapeake and Ohio...- 1.32 Chicago and Alton 1.21 Chicago and Northwestern .....1.39 Chicago and Northwosiern pref 'd... 82 Chicago, St Louis and N. Orleans... 15 Consolidated Coal 1.1 51 Del. and Lackawana 24 Denver and Rio Grande 30 Erie 51 East Tennessee 1. 80 Fort Wayne 40 JHannibal and St. Joseph 94 Harlem 1.90 Houston and Texas 46 Illinois Central 1.30 Lake Shore 98$ Louisville and Nashville 481 Manhattan Elevated 42 Memphis and Charleston 41 Metropolitan Elevated 91 Michigan Central.. 89 Mobile and Ohio 10 Nashville and Chattanooga. . . 55 New Jersey Central 85 New Orleans Pacific, lsts 81 New York Central..,, 1,17$ New York Elevated - 95 Norfolk and Western preferred 40 Northern Pacific common 28 Northern Pacific preferred 63f Ohio and Mississippi... 26 XOhio and Mississippi, preferred... 90 Pacific Mail 87 Pittsburgh ; -.1.85 Quicksilver 51 Quicksilver, preferred SO Reading 61$ Richmond and Allegheny....... - 4 Richmond and Danville.'.... .:. ' 56 Richmond and West P't Terminal.. 28 Rock Island... 1.20 St Louis and San Francisco - 36 St Louis and 0. FM preferred......... 47 St Louis and S. F., 1st preferred.... 86 St. Paul.............;..-..;..;......; 97$ St. Paul preferred 1,18 ISAM . CMJ&UU ......... ......... ..... Union Padflo.u;......... ...... 23 88i United States Express.-.....;.... 58 20 Wabash racinc.. ................ Wabash Pacific preferred.. .. ..... 32 j wens argo Western Union ... ;.......:;...,. M. 77i .Bid. , iLast bid. , goffered. J Asked. y Cotton. New York Dull; sales S43 ; m'$ dling uplands 10$c; Orleans 10$; conso - idated net receipts ; exports a continent . Weekly-net receipts 722; gross 43,746 sales 6,203; exports to France 6,000; continent 6,485; Great Britain 10.449; channel ; stock 11,426. GALVESTON-r-Steady; middling 10 ; low middling 9 13-16; good ordinary 9 5-16; net receipts 2,174; sross receipts 2,174; gales 1.564; stock 92,857; exports coastwise . Weekly net receipts 29,931; gross 80,115; sales 14,570; exports coastwise 6,919; to Great Britain 6,949; to conti nent 17,272; to France to channel Norfolk Steady; middling 1F8-16; net receipts 5,491; gross receipts 5,491 ; stock 45,301; exports to continent ; coastwise ; ealos . Weeklynet rec'ts 34.283; gross 84,283 sales 13,216; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; France ; con tinent 9.613. Baltimore Steady; middling 10$; low middling 10; good ordinary 9; net receipts ; gross 1,018: sales ; exports coastwise ; stock 13,786. Weekly net receipts 1255; gross 8289 sales 2831; spinners 1915; exports to Great Britain 121; coastwise 1100; con tinent ; France . Boston Steady; iddling 10$; low middling 10; good ordinary 9$; net re ceipts 274; gross 3,148; sales ; stock 3,230. Weekly net rec'ts 1917; gross 10,347; sales ; exports to Great Britain 1993 Wilmington Steady; middling 10; low middling 9$; good ordinary 9; net receipts 991; gross 991; sales ; stock 15,606. Weekly net receipts 6168; gross 6168 sales ; exports coastwise 2323: to Great Britain 4575; continent . Philadelphia Dull; middling 10$; low noddling 10$; good ordinary 9; net receipts 50; gross 50; istock . Weekly net receipts 70; gross 2,681; sales 3609; expts to Great Britain 3189; to continent 115. Savannah Firm; middling 9 15-16; low middling 9 11-16, good ordinary 9 3-16; net receipts 8,248; gross 8,248; sales 3,500; stock 13,178; exports to continent . Weekly -net rec'ts 43,719; gross 43,838 sales 19,200; exports coastwise 17,161: France 6086; continent 13,831. New Orleans Strong; middling 10$; low middling 10 3-16; good ordi nary 9 13-16; net receipts 22,528; gross 24,359; sales 10,500; stock 218,575. Weekly net receipts 81,984; gross 92,554; sales 42,500; exports to Great Britain 16,869; coastwise 8,936; conti nent 11.791. Mobile Steady; middling 10$; low middling 9 15-16; good ordinary 9$; net receipts 532; gross 638; sales 600; stock 17,033; exports coastwise . Weekly net receipts 10,723; gross 11,121; sales 6650; exoorts coastwise 10,138. Memphis Quiet; middling 10$; low middling 9$; good ordinary 9; net re ceipts 2,710; gross 2,721; sales ; stock . Weekly net receipts 2044; gross 2700 shipments 41,896; sales 16,000. Augusta Firm; middling 9$; low middling 9$ good ordinary ; net receipts 1,156; gross ; sales 1,269. Weekly net receipts 7284; gross 8313 shipments ; sales 6,461. Charleston Steady; middling 10; low middling 10; good ordinary 9$; net receipts 5,342; gross 5,342; sales 1,800; stock 93,182; exports to continent ; coastwise : . Weekly net receipts 28,044; gross 28.044; sales 16,500; exports coastwise 6,409; continent 11,438; Great Britain Futures. New York Net receipts 118; gross 11.985. Futures closed barely steady with sales of 82,000 bales, October 10.56a. 57 November 10.56a.57 December 10.6ia.00 January 10.79a.80 February 10. 94a 95 March ll.07a.08 April ll.20a.00 May ll.81a.32 June ll.42a.43 Jaly ll.52a.53 August - ll.60a.62 September comparatite cottom statement. Net receipts at all U. S. ports during week: 252,629 Same time last year 240,964 Total receipts to this date -1,219,571 Same time last year -1,110,136 Exports for the week 122,461 Same week last year 139,965 Total exports to this date 480,316 To same date last year 545,887 Stock at all U. S. ports 724,357 Same time last year - 520,65 Stock at all interior towns - 106,617 Same ttme last year - 68,287 Stock at Liverpool 470,000 Same time last year 448,000 Stock of American afloat for Great Britain 88,000 Same time last year 14,000 receipts at New York The total net receipts of since September 1st, Galyeston, : New Orleans, : Mobile, : : Savannah! : Charleston, : Wilmington, : Norfolk, : : Baltimore, : New York, : Boston, : : Providence, : Philadelphia. : West Point, : Brunswick, : Port Royal, : Pensacola, : : Indianola, : City Point, : Total, : : ALL PORTS. following are the cotton at all ports 1883: : : 198,493 : : : 305,626 : : : 57,652 : : : 249,489 : : : 175,670 : : : 34,535 : : : 123,775 : : 5,116 : : : 172,200 : : : 4,496 : : 44 ' : ' : : 4,651 : : : 234 : : : 44,487 : : : 22,421 : 5,212 : : : 5,694 : : : 397 :1,219,711 Ilk verpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, October 26. Noon. Spot cotton firm; middling uplands 6d; Or leans 6d; sales 14,000; speculation 1,000; receipts 12,600; American 7,800. October delivery 5 63-64a5 6d; October and November 5 2-64a5 63-64d; November and December 5 59-64a5 60-64d; December and January 5 59-64d a5 60-64d, January and February 5 61-64 a5 62-64d; February and March 6 3 64a 6d; March and April 6 2-64a6 8-64d; Apiiland May 6 6-64d; May and June 6 10-64d, July and August 6 10-64d-Futures strong. Sales for the week, American 48,000; speculation 2,100; export 4,300; actual export 8 400; imports 40,000; American 29,500; stock 470,000; American 253,000; f afloat i4o,uw; American oo,wu oaies. 1.30 p.m. Sales American 7,100; Oc tober delivery 6d. 5 p. M.-October delivery 5 53-64d; Oc tober and November 5 62-64d; Novem ber and December 5 59-64d; December and January 5 59 64d: January and Feb ruary 5 61-54da5 60-54d; February and March 5 63-64d; Marck and April 6 2-64; July and August 6 l-64d. Futures closed-easy. , City Cotton JMarket. Office of The Observer, ) Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 2?, 1883. ) The : city cotton market yesterday closed Bteady at the following quota tions Gin Cut 9 9 9$ 9$ ; 10 i......... Low Middling..... Strict Low Middling Middling.............. etnet AuaaiixiK...... ....... ... 10 1-16 UOOQ miUUAJUUK . RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST. Receipts since Sept, 1 to yesterday. 14,007 Receipts yesterday .......... 712 Total receipts to date...-.14,7l9 Receipts same date 1882 .......14,918 Reoeints same date 1881.... .. 6,011 - .. .... i ....... tm z',: . SOME PEOPLE. - , .y - Some People are complaining nearly all the time," without having very much cause for complaint They have fallen into the habit of it, and would not be happy unless they thought they had something to complain about. . Some People can endure a great deal of pain without making much noise about it. When they suffer severe wounds or terrible surgical oper ations, they simply set their teeth and resolutely determine not to utter a cry or a groan. These are the heroes. Some People are all the time suffering from inward troubles which the outside world know nothing about. The cause of their suffering is hidden, but the pain is there, deep, bitter, and constant. Dyspepsia has its martyrs, many of them brave, patient, and enduring. Some People, if they did but know it, are putting themselves "to a great deal of needless trouble and worriment in harboring pains which they might as well be rid of as not. Why don't these people try Brmsm's Iron Bitters? This is an iron medicine, compounded with the highest degree of skill. It drives dyspepsia out, and gets rid of dyspeptic pains. It scatters rheumatism and relieves rheumatic sufferers. It regulates torpid livers, and relieves people from liver complaint. It tones up the nerves and banishes neuralgia. It enriches the blood, and gives it a good red color, strengthening the system and giving health instead of disease, and pleasure instead of pain. Ask your druggist for a botde of Brown's Iron Bafflers. 7 We have a good assortment of Rubber Garments of all kinds for LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS. Also a full line of Arctic, Alaska and Rubber Oyer Shoes, of all sizes for Men, Women and Children. Our IMPERIAL SHIRT, Is meeting with great success. There is no other Dollar Shirt can compare with it in quality and make. Call and see them. JELIS &d COHEN. Mliluif CHARLOTTE, N. C. JUWT KK :KtVI AND IPTSTOCK A LA KCjE18VPPL.1T OF Saw mills, Horse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, W heeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumping) Rakes, Boilers, both Portable and Stationary. Call and Examine Our Stock Machinery of all kinds Furnlsbed at Short Notice. For Ladies', Misses', and Children, all qualities. Also a very large line of AMl HISSES' AND ALL GRADES. We have the very best Flannel Shirt for children to be found in Charlotte. "W"e keep common Flannel Shirts also. Our Black Goods Department is not equalled by any in this city. We will take great pleasure in showing the stock of Black Goods at any time. Ask to see our Black Goods. Ask for Yelvet Ribbons and Trimmings, we have all shades. Ask for White Flannels. Ask for Bed Flannels. Don't for get to call for CORSETS. We have a tremendous stock, all grades and sizes. Ask for Waterproof Cloth, Ladies' Clothes, Flannels, &c. Oar Carpet Is full of such goods as the market wants, vis: Rugs Door Mats, Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets, Super, Extra Super, Ingrain Carpets and all the lower grades. Cocoa Mat ting, &c, &c. Ask for CARPETS, we have plenty of them. We are the exclusive agents of Charlottesville These goods need no recommendation from us. Every Lady knows them to be the best goodi in the market. ASK FOR SCISSORS, We have the very best. Also for the Parabola Needles, they oeat the world for sewing purposes. ' Our stock of . it Ladies' Cloaks and Moian IS LARGE, i CALL FOR THEM. ALEXANDER k HARRIS. Iron fork JOHN WILKES. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Department Woolen Mills, i. F.EDMONTTF Successor to Ettensrer K ' RICHMOND, VA. WOKKS ESTABLISHED OCTOHKh, 1Si0. BUILDER OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE E W DILI, UHIST mi. I. ft, GFARC,C BOILKBS OF ALL KINDS MADK TO ORDIB OF IKON Ok fi'firtfT rum Connerj'B Patent ttuldng Tool, which dots not gLh u btoet CAr DiNi HYDRAULIC PRESSES, And all Kind, of Engine, .nd Bydranlic Pun.ptr Mnf.c,0rt tT fc 3nSd tooSw 001 VBl HlUBAUUC pu r tor ang Pn i ii i "W-i, ABB BEADY foll Lines and Of til kladf, Ladies', GtritlemenX Misses', Boys' and (Idirfs INCLUDING THE BEST AND MOiT FOPUL E MiK&J. W$ have given spealal attention this season to to bve thM oest stock In the city, and which we BURGESS WHOLBSALX AKB BXT4JL DBA.LBB IF ALL KINDS OF n BEDDINt, &C. ji. FULL LINK OF mm 3FDSTEADS, - i LOUNGES, PABLOU and CH.A5IBi?S riUITd. COF FINS of all kinds on hand No. K West Tffvde street, Charlotte. North Carolina CENTRAL HOTEL w Tbe Trave ling Public Will Find thai tbe .& j'RAJL Hft'f.E.i, keep np v. renicniK In Comfort antd Fare, and la Now. Bs ir tar Ka.i Arknonrleds-ed Bettt Botei Sontli of Q'Kkhituri.i. ' ill Improvement In Comfort antd Acknowledged Beti BCarrtages and Porters meet all trains. J. OFiEBS TO THE Wholesale and Retail TRADE A Large Stock of PURE WHITE LEADS, doseed Oil, Mors VARNISHES, &C. -Also TWO CAR LOADS J. H.JIVIcADEN. Quite ; lasrwaisis. FOR RENT. A fire-roomed housed witk land if desired, near town boundary." : : . , oot22deod8t : - "JAS. P IBWtN? McAdeo KEROSENE OIL FOB THE FALL TBADE. Spldii Iswt Stytes and Q unties of BOYS' and HILOttT? N'S HOES of which . cau xecoai-if nd tor durability and kooo s vZ c 1 "erjcft, ii MOYER & HTRSHINGKR. NICHOL8 - CHARLOTTE. ft 5 E3 Fare, and la Now. M fr 1 Hotel Sontn of Xt tutUingtoi, h. C. ECCLIS, Proprietor iDor l. mmwx v, nra nft r. W VVi , THE SEASON IS HEBE AND 0 ARE WE, AS USUAL, WITH x OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF BOYS' aND CHILDREN'S Sod illts 9 BOYS' DRESS SUITS -ATvD school suns. The Largest Stock IN THE STATE. For th9 last s'x years we have sold ihe beet Beadj made CLOTHING, And we sUll continue to do so, and at pries tliat defy romueuuon. WE CAN SHOW THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S (I,0TI3l(. In this market The reputation of oar makes being so well established we deem it uutcM surr to make any further claims. We are ready 10 meet the requirements of those appreciating FraST-CLiSS. HONESTLY MADE CLOTHING 111 we ask Is a eta Insprc'lon before i urcnas tng elsewhere. Very respectful! , ilitlU: IiXADINQ CLOTHIIBS and TAXLOBS. N. B. Clothing made to order at febort notice : 4 Ii h Wsm mil i an "v- v, ; . , , ' 'Sit
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1883, edition 1
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