Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 30, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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v - 1 - ' '4 ft J A? 'I ' Si D AIL V 0 HARLOJ T E; 6 B S B R V IT; T U E SPA' Y ; f O Q T O B E R 3083. C 30.v ... I c. I' a1 ' ) i ; ' 2'' .1' i If Inun at thi roerr-Oimca at Chaslottk, rt. V., AS 000D-VLA3S UATTXB 1 WORKING FOR ' POLITICAL EF- . . FJSCT. v- A few of the Northern Republican papers and politicians are trying to work up a little agitation over the Supreme court civil rights, decision, but do not seem to be making much progress. It is somewhat remarka ble that the only meetings held to protest against that decision have been in the North, where it was sup posed the negro enjoyed all the civil rights he could handle, while in the South, for which especially the civil rights bill was passed, the negroes are not bothering their heads in the slightest degree about it. We said when commenting upon the decision when announced that it would not injuriously affect the colored people of the South, who would enjoy quite as many privileges since its announce ment as they did before, and even more, as the Southern people would be inclined to grant many things voluntarily which they would resist under attempted compulsion. Since the decision of the court, Gov. Ire land, of Texas, has entered into cor respondence with the managers of the railroads in that State urging them to place special cars on their passenger trains for the accommoda tion of colored travelers, while Sena tor Brown of Georgia, president of the Georgia "Western road, has decid ed to do that upon his road, ah ex ample which will in all probability be followed by the managers of the other roads in that State. On roads where the travel is not such as to justify the running of separate cars, the road authorities will doubtless see that comfortable accommodations are provided for colored people, and that they be subjected to no unjust discriminating treatment. They should not be crowded into uncem fortable, inferior cars, and they are entitled to all the accommodation they are willing to pay for and for which the company accepts pay. Fair treatment is not only due to the colored people, but it is to the interest of the whites and to the interest of the roads. KILBOURN---THOMPSON. The Sait of Kilbourn vs. Door Keeper Thompson Began. Washington, Oct 29. The suit of Hallet Kilbourn against John G. Thompson, ex-sergeant at arms of the House of Representatives, was called for trial to-day in the circuit court before Judge Coxe. Kilbourn who was summoned as a witness be fore the real estate pool investigating committee of tHe House in 1876 de clined to testify in relation to the business of the firm of Kilbourn & Latta or produce books and papers of the firm. He was arrested by virtue of a resolution of the House by the sergeant at arms and being brought before the. bar of the House again re fused to submit his books and papers he was thereupon committed to the district jail where he remained 45 days until after the adjournment of congress, when he gained Jais liberty through a writ of habeas corpus. Kilbourn entered suit against Thompson, sergeant at arms, for $15,000 and was in April, 1882, award ed $15,000 by the jury. This verdict however was set aside by Judge Mc Arthur and the case now comes to trial under an amended, bill claiming $35,000 damages. This morning the case was taken up. Kilbourn was present with his counsel, Senator Voorhees, Enoch Totton and Gen. N. L. Jeffries. John G. Thompson, de fendant, was also in the court room with his counsel, Jere Wilson. Dis trict Attorney Corkhill, and Assistant District Attorney Coyt. Some leeal questions growing out of the pleas of tne aeienaant to the amended bill to which the plaintiff demanded, were argued by the lawyers. One plea iwegeu mat me amended statement of damages was barred by the statute oi tne constitution. Judge Coxe held that as the original suit was entered witiun the time prescribed by law, tne cause of action remaining the same an amendment merely to the statement of consequences of such action to the plaintiff was not equiv lent to entering a new suit. The court also overruled the plea involv ing the jurisdiction of the House of Representatives to order the arrest. Th court then adjourned until to morrow at the request of the counsel, Senator Voorhees having just arrived and not having had time for consul tation with ms associates. When court meets in the morning . the first business before it will be the organi zation of the jury. T0O MUCH COSSACK. The Rassian Government Getting '. Alarmed. ; 1 Berlin, October 20. It is stated in some official- circles here that ; the Government is greatly incensed at the action of the Russian authorities in massing such large numbers of Cossacks on the frontier and that the cabinet is seriously considering the advisability of at once preparing and forwarding a note to the Russian Government demanding an explaua tion . of this sudden' movement of troops. TheSchlesisahZeituhg-says that Germany will not --be satisfied with mere assurances of Pacific in tentions on the part of the Czar and M DeGrer's prime thtnister of Russia, There ia no Evidence of acifift fcrten toas :tnelbare;;declaran that usBjais peaceably disposedarid the massing of Cossack troops on the Ger; frontier, and pro ceedings .of a arUketureinlPo land are strangely at variance With such reprentalaQna ;:t., "r Tact as a BowLnraiSouth Amnoy, w '"S11 i0, miy of th barge "ffi;?8?' ot thia Place. i nave tried the great pain-conquerer, ' V ?wfacPliB ' 011' found it a irood thing; Jt t cured me. I shall alwars "peak-wall 6f it.', il fJ??!, ' Two Thanaanii .. iwCjwoct. 29:-outh Car "rt xv J-pany wno rare ?t.mn , Burers oluuloogkw which burned in their irjis to-day . state that the amount destroyed is 2.000 balf invnl. v vugiaZ ldss'off about$100,P00 which kis fmTJveredbymsurance. Insur- qnce.is f .distributed s ln- .all . agencies cave one' in this cityraxnpunts rang- v fefromfp;opo,ttOtfi.OOOJa5-. orrord'"Acld XltMipiate; 'Jt)r.a WrW Gibbs? Howarii CitMich, 5. J'( ' . K-, cajn xmKfettwiJiooMKTTi4B i h : V 'ciblanaag 't-"fV 'PPeti2pn:-. 1 - : - - :U v . EayBV "I am greatly., pleasedwithtt (u A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION, : -,-- - . A Mast of Dynamite Explodes, Blows Five Men in Fragments and Shatters Houses for Miles Around. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 29. Yester day morning at Brooks' tunnel on the .Baltimore & Ohio railroad eighty-five miles from this city, twelve hundred pounds of dynamite exploded, killing nye men, tne crew of a freignt tram side-tracked a short distance from the scene., "The men were walking along the track near where the dynamite was stored. The railroad company has been strightening and widening the tunnel and some distance outside a maga zine had Been erected, in which was stored 1200 pounds of dynamite, to be used for blasting. A freight train had just passed through the tunnel and was side tracked to allow a pas senger train to pass. Four of the crew of the freight train walked back to the vicinity of the magazine, and were engaged in conversation with the watchman when the people living in the vicinity were startled by a ter rific concussion. Houses for 15 miles around were shaken to their founda tions, and windows for a distance of 7 miles were shattered. The horror stricken people ran from their houses and it was found that dynamite had exploded Everything near by gave evidence of the terrible for e of the explosion. Trees were uprooted, huge rocks torn asunder and telegraph Soles fora half mile were prostrated. Tothing remained of the magazine, and the men who stood near it just before the explosion were missing. Portions of the bodies, including legs, arms, hands and heads have been Sicked up half a mile distant, but so isfigured as to be unrecognizable. The names of only three of the vic tims are known, George Reynolds, engineer, nee, a brakeman and Hammond a switchman. . The cause of the explosion is en veloped in mystery, and as the five men who might have thrown some light on the accident are dead, it is probable that the cause will never be known. Not far from the scene a gun was found, and it is supposed that one of the victims discharged it, . the concussion causing the dynamite to explode. An inquest was held to day by the coroner and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. Great excitement prevails and hundreds of people have gone to the scene of the disaster- A SOCIALIST ORGAN. The Government Keeps Its Lvni Eye On the Students. St. Petersburg, Oct. 29. The sec ond number of the Socialist Journal, issued by the students of Chestvoh, has been published here. It declares that despite the miserable condition of the peasantry the socialists' propa ganda has not made the progress it expected. The Journal published the names of various persons arrested in Cronstradt, Odessa and Nikolief , and says that two hundred students were expelled in a body from the commer cial school at Bilaja Zerkow, in the government of Kiev, and no reason was assigned for such summary ac tion. It also states that students of noble birth in Cbnstantinav, the mili tary school of St. Petersburg, have been required to furnish a list of the names of their present and former acquaintances, the alleged motive for which requirement beine the finding- of compromising documents in their possession. THINNING OUT. l'be Scheme of the British Govercment to Get Rid ot Its Poor. Dublin. Oct. 29. The Freemen's Journal declares that the government circular just issued contains a suereres- tion to the Irish migration committee, proposing the wholesale shipment or Irish people to Canada. Every facility is to be offered to the gua -dians of the poor to promote immigration. No workhouse paupers are to be sent. Large contracts have been made with snipping companies for the convey ance of emigrants. The Canadian government is a party to the scheme, against which the Freemen's Journal warns all Irishmen. Iran and Steel Statistics. Philadelphia, Oct. 29. The Ameri can Iron and Steel Association has received statistics showing a consid erable falling off in the imports of iron and steel from Great Britain. The imports of these products last month footed up 55,144 tons, against 64,433 tons for the previous month. The total imports for the nine months of this year were 540,099, while for the corresponding period last year they were 950,905 tons. One of the drawbacks of married life is sickness of the little ones. For a cold or cough you cannot find a better rem edy than Dr. Ball's cough syrup. Near ly all physicians, prescribe it and no family should be without it. Cholera SUll Holds Its Grip. Alexandria, Oct, 29. There were six deaths from cholera here on Sun day. The disease has made its ap pearance in Mecca. MARKETS BY TJEUEGJKAMI. OCTOBER 29, 1883. Produce. Baltimore. -Noon. Flour Howard Street and Western Superfine $3.25a83.65: Extra S3.75aS4.75- $5.00a$8.00; City Mills Superfine $3. 00a 3.75: do. Extra $4.00a$4.75: Rio brands $5.75aS6.00. Wheat-Aont.firn and higher: Western ,airly, active ;arfa aim. Doutnern red . l.0a$l.p&; d6. amber $i:i0al5;rToriMarylaaa$l.l8i $1.14; Ntte Westerns winter" red spot and JOdxifoBt 2-&r.06a&i.m: ' nnrn Southern active and ; Btrong;n Western iiull and nominal 'Southern white 65a P7;d.:yoV,a57 BALTIM0RE--ifo OatSsH dull PXffil 8538 Western edr1 84a85;ennsyl yaniat; 5a88i Provisions miet and' Jrta pork , 12'75;v Bulk taeate flhoulde"rg and ' dear rib" sides packed Mtuix Bacon--houldeTs Clear rib sides 81; hams"ieal7. ,Lard renneavt.ijoffenrm RioVcargoes, ular wheat Unsettled; opened weak and tow&.ktoto&M ekade bigher-iit 93 tot October: - 93f&Q3 tar Nnrnm hav -KT Chicago Spring 8t; K6 8 do0: No. 2 lea winter,1 V7a98. j Corn : unsettled: maUT WwbAngdi'9:t4(4a47f foi'cash 46 -tot Novenujer. Oata steady and $mm 6rot1n5 ber. Pork irregular; opened easier and advanced to 81980 0? wteh and Novem JWr. Lard opened a shade lower and advanced to 7.25 for cashr$7.17a$7.20 tor November, . i T V ' ? t i V. .JlfATitf Storemiti i- "" i. ' EP? WetJ tained' and Mod, strained 1.15. : ' ' 'i. - - .7-, at W.-. Eosin firm rtraini.10; good viuuuujw lair; xiiait. Hugar quiet: uu, ; i.io. XTUae tUTDenttm stfiftVt-r I Tar firm at &1.60. ; . V A R v.--'; ;yr-:y vannah. Turpentine steady at 84; 8A 350 barrels. Kosin dull: strained b&Io" ood do, $1.20a?1.35; sales 400 bar- and B Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange ...4.80J Money 2a3 Sub-treas balances Gold $118,405 " " " Currency...- 6,681 Governments strong. Four and a half per cents .1.14 Four per cents... 1.22 Three per cents...... l.COt State Bonds firm. Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 811 AlabamaClass A, small 83 Alabama Class B, 5's. 1.00 Alabama Class C, 4's... 81i Georgia 6' 1.02 JGeorgia 7's, mortgages ,..1,04 vreorgia, txoicl - ..,.1.16 .Louisiana Consol North Carolina consorsv::::.:rzr:;:.r m rohna's.... 30 North Carolina's, New 16 North Carolina's Fnndinsr....: 10 North Carolina's. Siwinl Tax...... 4 S. C. Brown Consuls 1.ft4 Tennessee 6's . . as Tennessee, New - 86 Virginia 6's.... 86 Virginia Consols 431 Virginia, Deferred . 8 Adams' Express. 1.29 American Express 89 Chesapeake and Ohio... 141 Chicago and Alton 1.32 Chicago and Northwestern 1.221 Chicago and Northwtsiern pref 'd...l.40i Chicago, St Louis and N. Orleans... 821 Consolidated Coal.. 15 Del. and Lackawana .1.151 Denver and Rio Grande 2te Erie 29J East Tennessee.... 6iv ore Wayne 1.83 Houston and Texas 46 Illinois Central .....1.801 Lake Shore 99J Louisville and Nashville 49 Manhattan Elevated 42 Memphis and Charleston 40 Metropolitan Elevated 91 Michigan Central 82 Mobile and Ohio llf Nashville and Chattanooga. ...... ..... 54 New Jersey Central 84 New Orleans Pacific, lsts 82 New Tork Central...... .1,15 New York Elevated 95 JNorxouc and Western preferred... 40J Northern Paciflo common 29 J ss ortnern Pacific preferred 65 Ohio and Mississippi 26 JOhio and Mississippi, preferred... 90 Pacific Mail ..... 88 JPittsburg Jl.86 Quicksilver 5 Quicksilver, preferred 80 Reading 51J Richmond and Allegheny 4 Richmond and Danville 56 Richmond and West P't Terminal.. 28 Rock Island 1.20 ct lxmis and San Francisco 26 St Louis and S. F., preferred 47 ot Louis and S. F., 1st preferred.... 87 01 St, f au ; 8 . Paul preferred 1.16 Texas Pacific 23 Union Pacific .. 88 .. 58 - 205 - 33 ..1.13 United States Express Wabash Pacific Wabash Pacific preferred weus r argo Western Union Bid. tLast bid. Offered 79 Cotton. New York Dull; sales 299; mid dljig uplands 10c; Orleans 10; consol idated net receipts 51,891; exports to Great Britain 9,748; to Fntnce ; to continent 20,252. Galveston Steady ; middling 10 3-16; low middling 9; good ordinary 91; net receipts 5,373; gross receipts 5,430; sales 1,157; stock 94,141; exports coastwise 4,483; to France ; Great Britain 5,895. Norfolk Steady; middling 10 8-16; net receipts 8,848; gross receipts 8,848; Bbw. i,owj exports to continent ; coastwise 5,452; sales 1,894; to Great Bri tain . Baltimore Stead v: middling 1U- iow miaaung iu; good ordinary 9 1 T O net receipts 333; gross '8.046: gales 20 exports coastwise 3,65; ftock 16,091. Boston Steady; middling 10; low middling 10 ; good ordinary 9; net re ceipts 88; gross 3,650; sales - ; stock 3,230. ' Wilmington St 'd v : middling mi.ifi- 1 jt - J. . 1 umgiui-10; 1risdiS xv vr miuuiing y ii-id; good i-id; net receipts l,f525; sales ; stock 17,768. Philadelphia Dull ; middling 10; low n-'ddling 10 ; good ordinary; net receipts ; gross ; stock 2,589; exports to Great Britain . Savannah Steady; middling 10; low middling 9f, good ordinary 91; net receipts 9,174; gross 9,174; sales 4,100; stock 10,120; exports to continent ; channel -; coast wise 4,819. New Orleans Quiet; middling 101; low middling. 10; good ordi nary 9i; net receipts 17,585; gross 19,496: sales 3.000; stock 211,615; exports to Great Britain ; continent 18,869, MOBILE Ouiet: middling 1(Ur W middling 9 15-16; good ordinary 9 ; net receipts 2,172; gross 2,175; sales 500: stock 18,975; exports, coastwise 9,210. Mkiophis Quiet: middling 10i; low middling good ordinary 9i; net re ceipts 5264; gross 5,771; sales 3,578; shipments 1,200; stock 46,526. Augusta Steady; middling 9i; . low middling 9i good ordinary ; net reoeipts 1,805; grdss. sales 662. CJhaeleston Dull;, middling 10i; low middling 9 15-16; good ordinary 9i; net rec'ts 6,193; gross 6,193; sales 1,000; stock 98,994; exports to continent ; coastwise 2,481. Futures. New York Net receipts ; gross 1,193. Futures closed very dull with sales of 46,000 bales, October-.....!, i November ......... J December............ Jahiiftry.., .f...7,.., February ..... .'. iT. . v .10. 52a. 54 10.62a. i6.7ga?79 ii o?t It '?Srt iaarcm... Aprir ll.19a.20 ll.80a.81 ll.41a.43 ll.52a.53 ll.61a.62 It juay.... r June... Jaly. August,...,.. September t ;. '. t. l&vrpool Cotton 9f arket. " LiVEBPOOL, October 29.--iVoon; Spot cotton steady: middling uplands 6d; Or leans 6id; Bales 12,000; - speculation f and receipts 7,900; Am.rican t 4,450. October deliTery 5 68-64d; 0fnKA Hnmmhar f fivLRAH Tin- I vember and, December 5 58-64d; Pe cember and $ January . 5 U8-64d: Janu- laryJ arid February 559-4a5 April and play 6 8-644i Fu1xi duU. 1 1 v ' - IO p. ji. Sales American 1,500 bales. j ;8KK) p. : H.-Notembet and Decembei1 o oa-B4d! DaoemDer ana f January w-tna: jfepruary. ana juarca :o-ou y tut-. .Office or The 0BSE6tXB,; .r.,' It f 3.1 CHAMioar,ir:iCM Oct. .80, 1883. The vty cotton -market .yesterday" jclosed quiet an te&&T ftt 6 following "Gin Gu.t. liOwMMdliHcr rjcl Td4;,.TrtAv,v"; 9Mff 9i 9i 10 Btrict Middling Bood Jliddling......:.. RECEIPTS BCrODB EEPTKKBKB VTBST. Seceipts Bince Sept, 1 tftertkW&h? iMouptB -yeBteroay I Total receipts tb date .....::.::i5,7J7 receipts same datelC82... receipts same date jsaiJtf.s If Tou;IiOve Misoryhd WaiiCo.bb T.liscKiijlo' soon as possible, the victim lassitude and debility. , " Perhaps you had better keep your stomach in such a condition that it cannot digest your foacL v r . fuon mat it Perhaps you had belter r'c.cure the pcr:::nent d's so that you will be bilicus caHovv. . ' ' " Perhaps you had-bertor feo sa that you wont have ar.y t . ": as if you were hair dead. Perhaps you had Lev : and 'powerful remedy vi.i ; set Lilco 2d strength in. f But you really don't r '; WfA neither love misery nor fcc . Broom's Iron Biicrsv.'Ji drive the miaeraUc:-; away bv mnk-n System so strong and hearty that misery has no chance to take hold. : .vw o w wm tone its work, and you can enioy a eood IraT wiu help the liver to the n2ht amount of bile m the proper manner, so that your l:vr Tvill he -x ,w ft"' Ir0n BZlFV-e your bIood the rich rei color it needs and thus give you strength and vigor. viLilccus BaT jfvm show you the blessing of "asound mind in a sound body," and enable you to enjoy life. V M7;h'e to te even for the most delicate in- vrtids TJ best preparation oftron ever made. The druggists all keeo it, and it is only a dollar a bottle. 9 5 We have a good assortment of Rubber Garments of all kinds for AND GENTS, GIRLS AMD BOYS Algo a full line of Arctic, Alaska and Rubber Oyer Shoea, 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. Oall and see them. ELIA8 & COHEN. Meek mm JOHN" WHKBS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. JIT-r UF"I!VFD AND IN STOCK A LAhGB STTPPLF 4ir Saw mills, J ' Horse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, Wheeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dam&inri Rakes. Boilers, both Portable Call aad Eitwiue Our stmt U' Notice. &Pl6dw For Ladie8 Misses', and ChUdren, all qualities. . Also a very large line of LADIES', HISSES' AND ALL GRADES. We have the very best Flannel Shirt for childrerto be found in Charlotte. We keen common Flannel Rhi I Onr Ttlalr d "-7 W n 7 , , u"eu Dy any in tniS Cltv We will take great pleasure in showieff thestonk of DiacK Lxoods at any time. Ask to see our Black Goods. A&k 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 grade and sizes. Ask for Waterproof Cloth, LacuW lothes, Flannels &c. hr Carpet Is full of such goods as the market wants, vis: Rugs, Door F2" -SffJSL Jower grades. Cocoa Mat- wg if0, iAs.k for CARPETS, we have plenty of them. Wearetbe.exclusiveasrents of ' 4T FT.-- Charlottesville TKpbo , icwiuuieaaacion Irom US. KDOWS Uiem to De tfie best TOOda in thA mnrW w ASK FOR - .... " Wi&M theola Keedies, they oeai tne world lor sewiner tnrrWB rwi a. ' i i.- UXQ .f..u .vs.. Sli. It. ;.m -,rn :.:.:: !8 LARGE. 1, !i5U Vi mm mm - f&- i i ou' j r cf your liver, your blooti-rs vrxlc you can, i.::cr -T' h. the l r 'z:7is I'V.ZZfy out -r-t gentle ialth and by viuerabh ii grent n iuny re:xsoiis why you should the up tne teeoie stomach so that it en do d nner do and Stationary. fork ran machinery of nil kind. Fa.nUhed at sh tt JOHN WILKES. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY epartnient Woolen Mills, EvelT Xady SCISSORS, . : - CAUu ? FOE-, THEM. -. . i r H.I?iEDMOND Successor to Ettenger & Edmond RICHMOND, VA. KS ESTABLISHES! OOTOBEB, 1830. VOB STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINFS SAW miLU, GRIST fBIIXS, MILI. OEABINO, ScC HYDRAULIC PRESSES, And all Kind t EalnMi and. Ilydjraalle Pnmp for NuiafMtiiM f Tpbe Parttoalat atteatloa etUled to oar DOVBU HIBBAVUO PBHP for settbos Presses. UkI lor Catalogue. . - M(0IiEJR&.MlMJlRIlEfii ABB BSADT and Or all kiaas, jines Mies', Gentlemen's, Misses', Boys' and Children's Slioes, INCLUDING THE BIST AND MOST POPULAB MAKES. ..Ye ha.le glven spe?,al atteBtlon 80on to BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES, of which we rtBtm to haTB th imsi ; stock i vw olty, and w&tcb we can recommend for durability and good is rn ftlm We respeciaoiJy solid c jpur patronage and guarantee satlbfaction In goods and prices in every case MOYER & HIRSHINGK.R. BURGESS WHOLSS1ZJI AITD SZTAHj DsUUEB IS ALL MINDS OF BEDDING, &C. a. yrjxL lcnxof LOUNGE.S. PABLOH and CHAMBTH STJITS. X)V VW3 ot all lUnds on hand. No. P West Trade street Charlotte, North Oarovto? CENTRA. HOTEL o I . I i 02 OS CO T9i!oile3.f.&sfc.zfa-, Tlie Xra.velinsr Public Will f ind ibai tbn nN I HI I, H'l 1 j. krf,, ,p all Imprvmni In ( ominri ar.t Fen , and . !nw, m, i,r -ai, ih-. fafCarrtages and Porters meet all trains. h. c. ECCLES, Proprietor J. OFf aPjj lO THE' Wholesale and Retail v., TRADE A Large Stock of PURE WHITE LEADS, Hi VARNISHES, &C. -Also- TWO car loads ROSffll. McAden lira I FOB THE FALL TBADX. Sp Styles and Qualities of NICHOLS, - CHARLOTTE, N. 0. CO S5 33 To PARENTS L. Befwr & Brother. THE SEASON IS HERE AND SO ARE WE, AS USUAL, WITH OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF BOYS' AND CHILOR fi 0 BOVS' DRESS SUITS AJD SCHOOL sun s. The Largest Stock IN THE STATE. For th9 last s"x years we have sold the bett Ready made CLOTHING, And we still oaatlnne to do so, and at r ritr s U at defy cempellaon. WE CAN SHOW THIS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK -OF mm cLOTamci inaSSfti'v pataUoB of oar makes to t1Ube? deem " Meessary ?? turthar. claims. w an ready 10 me' tte fcQulrenients of tasss appreelatlng FIB3T CLASS, HONESTLY Y.UDE CLOTHING iMwnari e'0S tJXifi 0tiOD txton porokas- . Very respectfully, I BERf ANGER & BRO. .A u LXAXUNQ CLOIHIIBaand TAILCB& N. , B.-HDlothiag made to order at short notice. endid kor men mportaiit r1 l I Cm-.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1883, edition 1
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