Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V.-.,'';-::-ti'5;': r-ri-v--' "r-''- -Vr-V5- -;-r;?- - ; -3. v- a A. ... 1 fc. . L ,. . 1 I - - -"IP"1 . - III .. . - --.... lfcfc m I oral , !TS ! .UT :i.:-T H ! A 'Hi III VOLUME XXX. r-rr : - - - . . . . , : . : - 1 - -a- n-i"-. To Keep OurS JUST RECEIVED Another lot of Misses' and Children's Ribbed Hose, and Ladies' Fleeced lined Balbrigan Hose. A nice line of Gent's Worsted and Cashmere Half -Hose. We wish to call your special attention to our Black Cashmeres and Black Silks, as the handsomest goods that have ever been shown in this market. A large line of Colored Cashmeres from 124c to 81.50 per yard, and Colored Silks from 60c to Si 50 per yard. Colored rnd Black Satins from 60c to $2.00. Silk Ottomans, all colors and blacks. ? j - ' Our stock of Velvets . Velveteens, Plushes and Velvet Ribbons, is very com plete and at hw prices. If you wish a Velvet suit come and see us. A nice line of Dress Flannels from 75c to $1.50, embracing all ths staple and new shades. White Nun's Veilings. White Alpacas, &c., 6 Button Kids, very cheap. A large line of Kids in Mousquetaire, Foster-Lace and Button, in all the new shades and prices. Jersey Jackets, from 82.00 up, embracing some nice ones pleated in black. A lare line of Ladies' Wraps, embracing Jackets from $2.00 up. Ulsters. Pale tot', Pellices, Circulars, Russian Circulars, etc., etc., at prices to sell. Look at them. A heavy stock? of Blankets, Ladies'. Gent's and Children's Underwear. A specialty in Ladies' Scarlet Vests. Just received some new Damasks, Doylies and Towels,. very cheap. A large stock of Ready-made Clothing and Gent's Gurnisbing Goods. The Hercules Shirt, the best unlaundried Shirt for $1.00 Our "Adjustable Hip" Corset is having a big run, and is very popular. Look at it. The best 4-4 Hleached Domestic at 10 cents. When in need of Ladies or Children's Shoes don't forget to look at our goods from the celebrated factory of Eyitt & Bo. A nice line of Turner's hand-sewed Gent's shoes, every pair warranted. Call to see us. our prices are right, oar goods are stylish, and we will be ever so glad to show what we have, or order what we haven't. Special attention to orders. Truly, ft p. lOO IVIigstew' and ChildrenVGossamerg at $1.00. NEW ARRIVAL OF I Thifl week we will offer a large stock of VELVETS and PLUSHES at much lets than their .value. GOODS ai?.i;dbe8s.iim..300TS AND SHOES, Our stock of CASHMERES have been replenished in all grades, from , - lljc to;$l.50 per yard. AsHiTlie Worth of Your Money sometJttingTery desirable. , tlij -$ZXsf--- v ' '' ''v3ri V We oordlalljliwl'e an to call, examine and gup- Thw Week -Will" offer . to the trade i pi themselves with ail that may be needed In our ni.iAf .fka W'lind nlieanest stocks :'Ol rJuie. :-pf-S r.r , I ,cn& '' Te be found in the State. f . i A big drive ia BLASLKJfES. For Ladies, QentlftneA and Children. ing daily Come and look at our stocks and get prioe!. FRUIT. FRUIT. :o: :o: Fresh Arrival OP BANANAS, . ORANGES, APPLES, CtR A.PR (Malaga and Coneord) LEMONS, RAISINS, CITRON Jr:l. AND . CURRANTS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF . - Fancy Cakes, Coffee Cakes, BRE AD, PIES, &a D. M-RIGLER. octl2dtf )ds Cheaper CsisU; a ,AfLOT"OF ' j Goods Men's yHs c ai,.. ast fiiirs :U' I VAR1ETY,ST0BE, (irli Up. AliESAjmtRQ, E DESIRE TO Till Our Patrons For past favors, and trat (hat they and many new onis will avail themse vea 1 1 the Adraat iges W Offer' Them in Oar Large and well se'ected Stock of Which Is now full and complete n all lines from theflnertto he haTlest We offer j"U choice goods of the very best ma 63, guarantee sitlstac tlon. and will bee to It that j a get alwa) s OUR and Winter i ;Jf7-v-STOCK OF Trunks and Valises. is now complete, and was Manufactured to Our Order for RETAIL TRADE. WI have tb best and most stylish makes of Ladlen.' Mlse' aod Children's, Shoes and Slippers, all Unas and prices Gents'. Bots' nd Youths' Boots and Shoes, to fit and salt all cla sea of the trade. Gents' Silk Bats a Men's, Boys' and Youths' Hats, all kinds Trunks and Yallses. all pr'eas Shawl and Truck Straps. Blackings, Blacking Brusbes and Shoe Dressings. COME AND SEE US. PBGRALI & CO., First If alonal B.Mk Building. SBUP.SITOIFP AND Cow'Feed. A LARGE LOT 1 5 r .? i ' . i' i f ft 3 And for f ale br f " J; It; IK t Tt 0 f '. ' :-t" INK Millftcli CHARLOTTE,; Site ttatrlolte ftsfrtrtr. rseOBD SVEBY MO&NIKQ kXCP HONOaY, BT CHA8. B. JON ES, Ed. aid Proprietor. TFBM8 uri HSLHlPlKN. DAILY. Per eopy One month (by mall) . Three months (t7 mal.) Mx months One year " 5 cents 7ft .... $2 m 400 8.00 wisrxY. One year.... .$2 00 Six months ... .1.00 srtablr In Advac Froe .f Pmi. MVji to ll pru at the tJ. ti ffVFpectmen copies sent free on appllCiMoa. tarrsabscrlbers desiring the nd Iras of their paer changed will please state in their cousmu oleatlon buta ttie old and new aduieas. orbKrinu kites. One 8qaare-One time. S100; each addlttonal lnsenlon, 60&; two weeks. So 00; one month. 00 A srbrdule of rates for longer periods furbished m appilc itto'a. Bmlt l draft on New York or Hhar1nit and by Postoffl. Money Order or Brgistered Letter at our rtBk. if sent vthery Jsa we wli U9kt) naspoo, "J. fc.- ARTHUR DISAPPOINTED. Next to Boss Mahone there is prob ably ho man in the United States who is more disappointed over the result px Virginia than President; Arthtir, Throughout all the coalition business in that . State Mahone has had his hearty co-operation, and ; in the past campaign be gave hjm all the aid that it was in his power to give. Govern ment patronage in that State Was placed practically in the control of Mahone,?and government employees frxm that f State in . Washington and in the State were assessed at Mahore's will, not only with the knowledge bat the consent of the administration. Mr. Arthur did not care f Or Mahone personally, but he realized the impor tance of carrying: Virginia as a factor in tie QQxt-presidential: election, an as one of neinseans of "securing hia own nomination in the next Republi can convention. Had Mahone been successful ifc-would have TjeeivsxT to speak, a vindication of his coalition policy, and it would have been ush- ed with renewed energy in North J Carolina and Florida, in both of which the conditions were thought to be as favorable as in Virginia, but the overwhelming rout in Virginia, throws a wet blanket over that pet scheme. The day before the election the Washington Capital, which claim ed to know the President's sentiments published the following: "The election in Virginia on Tues day interests the President more than any event which has occurred since nis act ministration began. tie is deeply anxious that Mahone should be sustained by a decided majority. In such success he sees the only hope of handing over his office to a Repub lican successor. He will regard a victory for Mahone on Tuesday as a pure indication that Virginia's vote will be cast next year for the nomi nee of the Republican convention, and thus vindicate the only policy the administration has presumed to have." There is no doubt that the Capital spoke advisedly for all the actions of Mr. Arthur in connection with the coalition movement in Virginia cqn firm-what it says. So the defeat of Mahone is also a defeat of Arthur, and a fatal blow at coalitionism in the South. It gives a solid South for the next Democratic candidate for the presidency, and leaves the battle to be fought in the doubtful states north of the Potomac. MAHONE ASSAULTED. General Mahone was assaulted in Petersburg on election day and struck in the face by some unknown person. He went there to see how the election was progressing, and some contusion occurring about the time of his ar rival, a crowd gathered around him and he was struck. ... His son Butler, who' was still ia the, carriager from which the General had alighted, see: ing' his' father assatflfd, ictrew his pistol and was about to fire 'when it waa wrenched from his hand by some one near by. , There was soma excite ment for, a time and a pretty general move for hip pockets, but it quieted down, without further demonstration, and the General and his son rode away. Atterwaras, accompanied Dy a friend, the General returned to the polls with the avowed intention of t rv i n er to discover, who . hia assailant was, but there was no furthe trouble, nor did he succeed in finding his man It is said that the difficulty grew out f a remark made by him in reply to gomething? said iby:some- one m the crpwd.-about, haying a ifree ballot ahd a faucount jtna ne nad ome to see thai ihey'jia"" while .others say that k negro was about to Vote the Demo dratic ticket at the time he appeared at the polls, when he remarked that the man doubtless J 'had Fuder nioney in his pkellEorrwhiehiBOnT cne struck him. Mary Churchill, the St. Louis girl who ran away from home and was home, it seems, because her mother required her to practice four houis a day banging tne Keys oi a piano, which was more than the girl g)uld stand. She preferred, ItabMel k :wftsh-tub and smoothing-irons as a regular tnmg inomer Carey, eain,?hiladeiphiai: He was always of an unsettled, rov ing disposition, and though married hM f vears.they-havwr lived together but littlS. m as aa)fr3i TMiddiflr nv traae. auu duo uuu ow- vabt. -Judge Hoadly Governoelep Ohio, is opposed to having aiiyMuss and feathers over bis inauguration. . ;iThe closes IvmespoitKn y this Veet.lhas' heefi alsii wmco lccess found, in the,vlaundryeol endian andus, Indiana, insanVjasYjum,! lefS N. 0. FRIDAY,! NOVEMBER 9, 1883 This is an off year in politics. It got Butler, Mahone and Chalfners off. The Philadelphia Record sais diph theria is now the most fatal disease in that city and in the State. . 1 . WBfrw Mcst editors have the soothing con solation of knowing that they,, will never lose as much money in. one day as Morris Ranger did. The other day Jacob Leib, a farmer of Erie, Pa., put $10,000 in his parlor stove to hide it from burglars, : and Saturday his wife built a fire foir the guests of their silver wedding, an thus destroyed the earnings of a life time. ; ' . The dogs at the Louisville bench show were valued at $250,000. For tainajtelt f or ; the dog raising indus "yf they are ' exempted from taxa tion. The same value in sheen would beannuaUyt.txedaboutt2500. Verilyy the dogs are Having their day.' - Salem Jouings. Correspondence ihe Ob&net. Our community was considerablv startled on last Sunday afternoon over a report which reached hero that Greensboro hadheenburfflarrzfld Saturday night and that the burglars were supposed to De neadmg for this place and Winston. Many an old shot gun and pistol that had. been lying neglected jn some remote; plae was brought forth and put in shoot ing order and no doubt many persons reureo mat nignt expecting to be con fronted by a burglar before Monday morning. But no burglars came about, and those persons, who ..possessed much of this world's riches when they retired found out next morning when; they awoke that ttheir riches were intact. I and those who had hut iittl had that little stflli Thomas Lee, one of the necrroes en gaged in the -killing of" Anderson Mc Donnell in Winston, was captured at Scottsburg, Va.,last week. Chief of PoliceJBahnsonKufrived here with him on Saturday at noon and lodged him in jail. He is the third one of the gang that has been captured. Thos. Greene 4,he fourth one, is still at large, and I learn to day tnat the county commis? sioners, at their .meeting on Monday, ordered a reward of $25 to be offered for his arrest. - : Mr. John L. Brietz.a popular vouhsr clerk in Mr. H.iW. FnqslstOre, is the recipient of a very fine gold watch;; presented him on the occasion f his twenty-first birthday by . his worthy1 employer. ; 'i : 'i The season for large pumpkins, po tatoes, turnips, &c., is at hand; and a good many are oeing Drougnt in tor local editors to dilate upon. T noticed a turnip the oher day in one of the provision stores here which weighed eight pounds. Notwithstanding the drought that we had at the time for sowing turnip seeds, the crop turns out well, and as fine turnips as I ever saw are being brought into the market. Messrs Blumes, of almanae fame, not only make the best almanac in the South, but raise as fine sweet po tatoes as can be found anywhere. Their crop this year is exceedingly fine the greater part of the potatoes being the size or those annually seen lying about an editor's sanctum at this season,when nearly every farmer onngs mnis largesiipoiawss, etc., to get the accustomed puff.' - Dr. E. Rondthaler, after a visit of several weeks at the North, returned. home last Friday. A congregational lovefeast will be held in the Moravian church here on next Sunday, 11th inst. On Saturday night a prayermeetmg in commemo ration of tbe birth of Martin Luther will be held in the chapel of the above church. The annual convention of Forsyth County Punday School Association- is to be held on the 2lst and 22ndinsts., in tho Moravian church. Mr. George Atkinson, a young man in the employ of Mr. George Boozer, a tinner of this place, while engaged in putting a tin roof on a bakery in Winston, to-day fell off the roof, striking his head against a pile of brick, and probably .fracturing his skull, as in a few hours after the .ac cident he seemed to have become be reft of all reason, and at last accounts was still delirious, s , 2 .- - - : ' A negro man vho was out walking Sunday; near the railroad trestle re ports, being accosted by a rOueh-ldok- mg wnite man.,wno demanded nis money, .'-tte says tnat witn a wen directed hlow he knocked! the wbuld-; be nignwayman down tne railroad embankment and then double quicked it to town. -- ; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fries are ex pected to arrive home from Bof ton on to-night's train. Salem. Salem, N. C. , Nov. 7, 1883. A Level-Headed Official. The Philadelphia Ttmesays that one of the clerksemployed in the post- office of that city received on Tues day morning this letter fronr Post mastery Huidekoper s "I am inf or med that there is considerable dis cussion of political and other matters which do not pertain in any way i to postoflBce business during the time" when you are on duty and that you are one of the principal disputants. This being the case I do not consider that your services are worth $800 per annum, .and unless I am satisfied that ou totally refrain in the future from discussing all matters not connected with the regular business which may arise in the course of your duty you may expect your salary to be at the 1 j-' : ;' ! 1 1 lf I The Parent Tree The first Shockly apple ever grown was produced near Pendergrass, ua. . The first tree came from a seedliner and was planted oyer seventy years ago.f The old-parent tree still stands, and there are thousands and thousads of young trees" all over the South, annually producing millions or bush seedfrotn whidi thi tree grew, was. piaAid DytioTi U. MiBhocfcly, seven ty years ago. The old man is still living, and this year raised seven watermelons from one seed, weio-h- ing from fifteen to forty pounds each! j isenext uosie. There will be 325 members, in the next Mouse of Representatives instead of tne 293 of the last House. ,- The Eastern States have the 75 they had. m me lasi jaouse-the Western St tes have 109 instead of 92, the Southern States have 121jnstead rf The Democrats: have' a majojityiof 64 or wwotuo jumper lot new, fnembers. NOOS TELEGKA MS? MR. LONG DID IT. Tfce Man Wta Strnck Brilv Inhoae -. ; fosd, bat he Didat Mean IU : PETEESBTma.'VA.': Nov. 8. The In- dex-Appeal, to-day publishea'a com- rhunication frdni wm. Long, tobac conist of this" city to the elict ' that ne is me man who struck Senator Mahone at the polls Tuesday durine a disturbahce; J Long states: that he saw Gen, Mahone and his son Butler alight from their carriage1 and - go directly to the polls. At that moment a diffi culty occurred about a Democratic negro; voting which caused great con fusion and threatened a serious riot. At this time a pistol was drawn and neid up to the crowd as having been taken from Gen Mahone. Long beifis: pressed by the crowd at this moment raised his hands to clear himself from from the throng and as - he did so some one struck nun violently on the right hand which caused it to strike Gen, Mahone lightly on the f ace. ; Long says, he- hopes he did the General no serious harm. He had no intention Or desire to do him any per sonaLinjury: , As his offer of $1,000 was .to know 1 the 'scoundrel" or "assasin" who struck him, he (Long) is- the responsible party, and he hopes this statement will be satisfac tory. Jtlabone's Son Fined for Curryiue Cou- craled YVeapous- Petebsburo. Nov. 8. Butler Ma- Tione, son of Senator Mahone, was before the mayor to-day to ansAver a charce of carrvine a' concealed nistol and drawing the same at the disturb ance in the fourth -ward precinct on election day, when his father was Struck in the face - He was fmed;$15. The mayor took occasion to sav to the crowd that filled the coirxl rpom inat tne eieenon nere was. conducted more quietly than there was reason to expect. . . - ; Fired by Nihilists. .Warsaw,. "Nov. . 8. The Imperial Institute in this city, in which the printing press used for the publica tion of the Protetanate, a Nihilist paper, was recently discovered, has. been destroyed by fire. At the time of the discovery ot the press two women teachers in the institute were arrested, as they were supposed to have knowledge of the publication of jtne paper, n is supposed tnat the building was set on Are by "Nihilists in order to prevent the discovery of seasonable, documents. . . The Figures frm Minnesota. , Sx. Paul, Nov. 8. Official returns from six counties, partial returns' and estimates from 50 counties and esti mates based upon the election of two years ago trom the remaining 10 give Hubbard 14,000 majority and the remainder ot the Jttepublican ticket about 17,000., majority. The oflBcial count will not vary much from these figures. .. The Republican Figures ia Nebraska Dwindling. Omaha, Nov. 8. Revised return confirm the previous estimate that Reese, Republican, for Supreme court Judge,- is elected by less than 5,000 majority. The indications are that he may nave less than 2,000. aavaee. Democrat, an anti-monopolist, has over 1,500 majority in this, Douglass county. A NeWjlnyentioB ia Telegraphy. An Italian officer connected with the ministry of war has invented a system of telegraphy whereby rail road trains in motion on the same line of rails can be put at any- time in! communication with each jtnd other with the stations they are parsing o approaching.. The system is said . to- be very simple, and it is claiiaeel that its successfnl application ..will not only greatly reduce the possi bilities of accidents, but that: it . . will enable passengers while traveling to communicate with their friends, or armies in the field to receive instruc tions while on the line of march or when engaged in' battle. m Sleepios Car Tasking Bills. A large item in tne expense of maintaininar a Bleenine car is the "washing bill. The Pullman company's entire outnt includes 5U,0UO sheets, 46,000 pillow-slips, 13,000 blankets, 16,000 hand towels and 6,000 roller towels. A car is entirely emptied and cleaned as soon as it reaches its desti nation, and the linen is sent straight to the laundry. The Wagner com pany's total equipment is 13,851 linen sheets, 4,000 woollen blankets, 12,202 pillow slips, 5,740 hand towels and 2,347 roller towels. The expense of keeping the Wagner company's bea ding clean is $30,000 a year. The Pull man company's is larger. The Effect of Prejudice. jirkansatD TraveOer. The other day a grocer sold an old farmer a gallon of tar-through mis take for molasses. After discovering the mistake he waited to hear some complaint, but hearing none, wrote to the old fellow, who replied as follows- -'Much obliged for the c'recks hun but it come too late, as all of the stuff is done sopped up.j Wife she lojed that thar was suthinouten fix with the 'lasses; but I lowed l she must be pregedist." ' Ladies, beautl y your c mpiexlon with Glenn's SulpHar Soap. . . .. . - : HmWalr and" Whisker Dye, 50c . . r, . -: i BuiWiflgrLots for Sale:: , J Two new, streets have been opened west of the Air Line depot. TheHrst (Cfedar street) leaves Trade street at the same distance; from the public square as Mr. TUimr.h'ai-eaidenceonNorthTryon: an. Hill's old residence on South Tryon; find Ht.' Schiflf 'a on East Trade; The seebrid'is iauare further on. The lots onand between these two. streets are offered for aale at an average of $7 each., Apply at the lawofflce of where a map oi tne property uiy w DISSOLUTION. ; OE COPARTNERSHIP. Th firm of Sifford & IVeeland lately "business at the corner of Church ariA Trade street, was ' dissolved by mu-? tual consent on the : 1st daypf Novenv kt- t883. Mr. . i? reexana uavuis bought the entire , stock , of i good on ,ortH Arid assumed all debts due bv the late firm. ' All debtfl due us are payable to him. '-'.,' J, iT-i-jSt-i'i - DED,, I cah.be found'.nereMter. u? my .new " : i. i t - ereafter. in mrne? r store opposite the CJhaitotte Hotel, where; t -v-ti iviai rn rpa hit oia inenai ana- 7 : " - GRE AT ST terrible Crash in Prices ! A Olankrnpt toefi of CJothin KKTAIL PiilCES NOWHERE! The People's Opportunity to Buy ! ! ClotkiBfi: at Prlees Never llelrc Ileurtl or. Oar Mr. Baruch Jjaviiig purchased direct from the is 6ignfte of the largest lothing ' manufacturers in America, who are now bankrupt, oyr 20 cases of Men's, Youths' and Boyi' Glothino;, all made for this season's trade, .we .will give eur customers the benefit and commence on Saturday morn ing, the 10th in ttant, THE (r of iiy-iiiiiiif Ever Inaugurated in the Carolina's. MenV Orercoats from $1.7i5 upward Men's Overcoats at 5.0Q, worth S10.00. Men's All Wool Beaver Overcoats at $10.00 each. Men's Suits from'3.00 upward. Men's Al 1 Wool'Suits from $7,5 0 u p ward . 500 Pairs1 Men'af Pants from $1.00 a prir upward.- First Gome First Served CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. KAUFMAN & CO. Extraordinary Success of ! Our Great Mark Down Sale. ... t The verdict of Cl9ting byyers is thkt we' ate leading all competition in the matter bt-tow prjesv quality, of goods land I workmanship consldered.while our redujctibh of 25 x,6 50 per cent.' on ir entire stock merit the attention .of intend in;' buyrs. - We sinlg Out for 'pe'eiat. mention the following ' ! I RfiMRKyip VALIIES - :i ReduceA Frtfrn -I . . : .. Better Quality, Reduced From fJt.'OO to $3.00, i . ., j -i'- f--i ,-!Klfj'-iTi'.) J ' LOT 659 100 PAIR PANTS U PE Ri OR i ,, Mil.-'' '''' ' Quality, Reduced From $6.00 to $3.S9. ' "We are determined to sell.our entire remove from the store we.it6,w occupy into-the house fdirmerfy occupied, by Brem & McDowell under the Central Hotel. ".BHng thia list With you,' it may assist you. inmakingBelectrohs. ' , ; ' : , . ,.' ' is-- ' ! ,;;V' ""'"L ol JUST RECEIVED, '. .. ....... ' '-' . ' Y i-. r iOO BARRELS ...(.. '' .1 PATENT ROLLER ' tLOLFK, f i . THE FINEST EyEEjt OFFERED i IN THIS MARKET. - 800 BUSHELS; a ! V BOLTED MEAL, : t . X A. - ' i CORK. 'm ' Sf RISGS S BC8WELL r i U .... n trrrrt 5! S;ElT:SffiEPp; J -A ft-stelart T-torse'pVwer 8team Engine mi1. BoUer, iawe .taming B HHJ ia own pa. m any Other light, mwliln -17 a A btOiita. Gti PRXCEFiyE, GENTS. RE ATE ST IN OUR PAif TS SECTION .00 to 6.95.' ' ' ! " -1 5 ' stock i before January lstV1884. aa we will. I w StiftL Arrived. . .. Ttiff CHJtf A, CROCKBrY, GLA9SWARE ' HOLT$3SFjIHING GOODS, j ' , 1 r . , , ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' r " ' ( .. , WeeallDarueuiara'temion to ' IIOSSROSE andPUirr;.'; Decorated . I TEA SETS: 4 piftWS.;$7 5(f DEGOftA.TED' CHAMBER ,ifrotn4 00 upV, -r , i . 'f! DECORATED DINNER SETS, from k , iSiooohp,1 ' .i. . . ,j - ,WH1TE C0m4 VPIKER SjETS. t !fwmioo ot." ,i STEAK BROILERS: 75 cents. .1 CHILDREN ;C;AjRfiAfijS, from 3 UJPVI XFJ Up. 1 ,..-.y) r- T-.f -v, X - , i Elated ware VUGHf RR AT iliii's. - t ?iU ;:-t..4.iJI , ,T., I til innh. PHrBi.7!iNs.t FisMtBa'' lraaeiol4&itta(tudntstliM Brest laT&Dt, an,'-n viUetM wUtvKaUg&iwt SefesXnvfdloae or he-1 1 ifr wlfla. SaltBtteutn otecali Hed, Burn. ouott, no matuf'b Mtor&'er W now iotMt tahdU)t,t , tm wftere1 mmo-yiMootiH nd 4m wl1 5-cent Itottie ot TUHlf OIL. au4 KUarratee tt 3Cvf! ure-orno pay. It coim belora other rsmedlea to aet. It to eq airily p9lfcabl Id atl the 1 mesUc nlmAU, or UiiUiiiig.taatriBotet jDa-rUwai Tart 'Om-twapplteaUonsflta alTtbatlsiiee eaaryjWeotlBM-tVBctto of 16e-TlrWan4J:; Beat ibflCJ!. It arrfttr.at one tbeMcroVf ' 5ve?a . tar ilk for theTarf oil 8peUiog.BtQfc. i&4 fy4 ' fidfttter." Willi MItlflCI!tfl Of -r S Vj. OT FEIBLAND.? i B. JOS. . 068011 : v ; , . ossnrw i;. - P PUBOUInLADDA CAR LOAD SALT, IN HITK.SAVip noT4dlw 1 v-i J.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1883, edition 1
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