Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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:. j VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE, N. 1 ITESPY; 1STQ VEM BRR lV 1883. PRICE. FIVE GENTS- To KeeD Our Stock Up JTST RECEIVED Another lot of Misses1 and Children's Ribbed Hose, and Ladies' Fleeced lined Halbrigan 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, ip the handsomest goods that have ever been shown in this market. A large line Col red Cashmeres from 12c to 81.50 per yard, and Colored Silks from 60c to si .')0 per yard. Colored rnd Black Satins from 60o to 2.00. Silk Ottomans,' alt colors and blacks. Our stock of Velvets Velveteens, Plushes and Velvet Ribbons, is very com plete and at low prices. If you wish a Velvet suit come and see us. A nice line of Dress Flannels from 75c to 81.50, embracing all the 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.. sev Jackets from sa.uu up, embracing J"JMEe line '61 "Ladies' Wraps, embracing Jackets from 2.00 up. Ulsters. Pale tot' Pellices, Circulars, Russian Circulars, etc., etc., at prices to sell. Look at i hem. A heavy stock of Blankets, Ladies', Gent's and Children's Underwear. A specialty in Ladies' Scarlet Vests. JuBt received some new Damasks, Doylies and Towels, very cheap. A large stock of Ready-made Clothing and Gent's Gurnishing Goods. The Hercules Shirt, the best nnlaundried Shirt for $1. 00. Our "Adjustable Hip" Corset is having a big run, and is very popular. Look at it. The best 4-4 Bleached Domestic at 10 cents. . ........... When in need of Ladies or Children's Shoes don't forget to look at our goods from the celebrated factory of Eyitt & Br j. A nice line of Turner's hand-sewed Gent's shoes, every pair warranted. Ctll to see us, oar prices are right, our goods are stylish, and we will be ever so gl id to show what we have, or order what we haven't. Special attention to orders. T.uly. H4RGRAVES:6 p. p lOO SlUse and Cliildrens;Gssa.mers at gl.OO. Snrinffs & J '. ST lit Chi 9 'X. 100 BARRELS PATENT ROLLER LOHRi,i. OFFERED -IN THIS MARKET 800 BUSHELS BOLTEJiJfeT oOOBUSHELsMfllTE SPRINGS 4 BGRWEU; tlt3Cdtf OUR FalJ ail Wioter Trunks and Valises, H now complete, and was ManafaetBred to Oar Order for RETAIL TRADE. WI have the best and most tish makes of Ladles.' MisseV and. children's, Shoes aad Slippers, all kinds and prices GntV. Bots n'nd Tooths Boots and Shoes, to Bt and salt ail cU-ses ot the trade. Pntf Siik Hats a Specialty. Men's, Boys' and Youths' HaU, all k'nda Trunks and Valises, au ppqss. Shawl an(TTTOCi Rf)4 dhpe etraDS. BlaSRlMJ, BiacRiag btuscii itocs. COME AND SEE U. PEpRAHfa m, Firt r.lMil Bank Btti'lding. lens 4TLiOWPRCE r 1 if Burwe --STOCK OF , Boots, 8noes, HATS, j VARIETY STORE, SAMKI'l-AGE. Men's I BOY Hts j . till , r ..1 1 1 HI PilllrrrllUrtlf A$ some nice ones pieatea in DiacK. ALEMMRy m mm to thank Our Patrons For k ast favors, and trust that they hikJ man) aew otit-s will avail tbeinse Tea I the Adv.mhgrs We Ofk Them in Oar Large and well se'ected Stock ot BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is now full and complete 'n all lines from the finest to 'he heaviest We offsr you choice good or the Terr best ma es, guarantee saUalae Boo, and will tee to It that 7 u get alwajs The Worth of Your Money. WeeordlRllr Invlfe all to call, examine and sup- ?1t themselves with all that way be needed in our lne. 4. :8. RANKIN & BR0 COME BOOTS -SEE- Our Fall and Winter Stock of Geots', Lifts', Misses' and CMIdff n' FINE SHOES Which is now complete in every line from th heaviest quality of Planters' and Laborers' Shoes and all kinds of School Shoes, up to one of the finest ee- lections of Philadelphia and Newark Custom Made Shoes that has ever beet! offered in this market we nave manv novelties to snow you in bur line as well as a large stock of Common Sense Shoes. Come and see us when you want a pair of Shoes of any kind, and we shall endeavor to make it pay you to buy from us. CRAY&BRC- F8031 THE SOUTH. A Perfect Combination -with two Silient AdrantaBs-Why it Concerns You. , "There is no mistake about it," re marked Dr. M. F. Flowers, of Gallanthi Missouri, " BENSON 'S CAPCINE POR OUS PLASTERS are one, or the neates combinations yer produoed. Tnev have two kinds of advantages overall others, which we may call tne miner ana ma jor. First, they are clean and pleasant to use. never soiline the hands nor .the linen of the wearer. Second, they act miieklev and powerfully. I have tried the Cancine Plaster on my .elf for pneu monia, and on my patients for various diseases, such as Neural ia, n uscular Rheumatism. Lumbago, luaney trouDte, etc , and in oases relief haa followed in from three to forty eighth hpurg.'? 5 innarn-r mot-plv vnicAB the written 6r;oral omnion of thousands in his pro fession. BENSON'S CAPCINE POR OUS PLASTERS are the Derfect exter nal application.: The genuine have' the word CAPCINE cut in the ? center; Price 25 cents. ' 4 : W , '- i DISSOLUTION OF COMUM. The firm of Sifford & Freeland, lately doing business at the. corner of Churchy and Traae street tual consent on 1 and, arid assumed ftlt dett8 due by the late ioh ate firm. AU debts due us are payable Qhim.,? b jdf ifl . J 6. JpREELANP, : I can be found1 hereafter m my new: tore bnhoaite thfl nhatlotteHotel.where I shall be glad, to Bee my old friendaand; IMIHIillllHrM. ' .1. F UULUiaillil SHOES Sfre fearlotte bsxxmx. ISSUKB KVKRY HORN IK O aXCfeP "hon.oaT. BT CHA8. R. JOKES, Ed.A-d Proprietor. TKKinS or ruSGUlPlHA. DAILY. ft!"1 ....... 5 cent. One munth (hr tnulil Three months (bt mat;) lx months ' One year M 75 82 OO . 400 . 8.00 WMILY. s - rjoo i 00 One year . . 81x months Invariably in Adrnce Free l Poki e t a. II Puu of the X!. M. rrepeclmen ooptos seat Tee on application. tSubscrtbeTS desiring the sd trvss of their pa ef changed wUl please state 1i tnalr com ma ulc-ttlon btth the old and new adaio. rjneSqasre-prie Oms. SI 00; each additional jnsertlou,-60e.J two weeks, $5 00; one mon h Do UO a S'h'diiie ot rates Tor longer periods furnished w applle tion. Rralt h? draft on New Ywk or Charlotte, und by PostofOoe Money Order or Registered Letter ac uur rise. 11 aetii inerwia wwtantx be rerpotB siwefor mlscaniifgfcs Address ; v-j n i Ckarioiie S. C. GOING TO NEW ORLEANS. The New Orleans Times-Democrat states that arrangements have been made by which the North Carolina exhibit, which attracted so much at tention at Boston, will be sent to New Orleans and placed on exhibition, at the "World's Exposition which takes place in that city December of next year. We are glad of this, for the indications are that all the South ern States will be represented there, some of them having already made appropriations of money to defray the expenses. These"expoaitions are becoming an important feature of the industrial progress of the age, and not only show what is being accomplished, but stimulate to renewed efforts. Within small space they give a- comprehen sive view of the work of the skilled artisan, and the resources of different sections of the world. Within a space a hundred feet 8quaref may. Ie sfeerf results that it would" require years of travel,years ofjabor and the expendi ture of large sums of money to ob tain. , We trust that many additions may be made to the Boston exhibit as it will appear in the New Orleans ex position, and that such sections of the State as may not have been rep resented at Boston will see that they are fully and creditably represented at New Orleans. There is ample time for this if one or more public spirited citizens will co-operate with the Department of Agriculture in ef fecting it. Such exhibits are the most attrac tive, valuable, the most effective way of making known the State's re sources, and the cheapest way of ad vertising them. ! Philadelphia Record: The most important result of the New York election is to strengthen C. A. Arthur as the next Republican candidate for President. If New York declares for Arthur in the next Republican Nation al Convention he will probably be the candidate of hi party, and there is godtf "reason to Tbelieve that New York will so declare. An Atlanta barber had on exhibi tion- at Louisville a case containing specimens of 2; 600 insects, which was , said to be the finest on the grounds. The barber's name is Shelpert ; he is a natural born naturalist, takes great pride in and sets great value upon this collection, which has cost him the labor of many years. The opposition to Pendleton for U. S. Senator in Ohio is taking shape. It is said that Pendleton's programme is if he finds the opposition too strong for him he throws his strength to Thurman. The Director, of the Mint advises that the coinage of gold dollars g,nd 3-cent pieces be discontinued. The gold piece is inconveniently small, and the 8-cent piece is an imperti nence in the decimal system. A "religious cyvieade" against the Hebrews hi England is threatened. And all because of the great populari ty of Sir Moses Montefiore and some other rich and philanthropic Jews. Senator Mahone had made arranges ments to have & big "Celebration; at Petersburg after the election. It has been indefinitely postponed. Governor Hamilton; of Illinois,' in a recent address on education,' agreed with Charles Francis Adams ad to the practical uselessness of the study of Greek and Latin. Florida travel has set in briskly, and a larger number of winter so journers is expected this yea than ever before. Tbe Fire on the Tallahassee. New York, Nov. 12. The fire on Steamer Tallahassee was not put out oTrlirrKf .' tViio, TYlOTiri V i XV hen thelower hold was pumped full ifc water it did not reach the upper deck, as was feared. The fire was corfined to the cotton, hut tbe orange cargo or upper deck was damaged by water. Rosin freight suffered but little. Rough estimates of damage .inflicted puts the loss at 10 per cent, of value of the cargo, or $20,000. Three thou sand hales of cotton alone are valu,ed. at $175,000, and (the rest px ne cargo at qotV itifO '1 -. mi 3j -w. x ta hhiulio nsmaooii or. all and can be repaired for less than sort The fire will only delay the steamer 8 departure wiuyryw hours. The losses arc vggm w mi vate owners.aaii wjw tvj ! CouBtereiters Arrested. New' YORK, Nov. lf-Wm. E. Brofckway, Nathaniel v. xwr ?m LeWis Martin, alias Luther Martm I allA uro-Hn Luther, were arrested" fSfeMSttiiig bonus. Material, &C. were cai "iU.4...t- '"te old fasl&raea; ,drtlo,waftUirt plaster A LAND POOL A Little Sharp Practlw That the fisrad Commissioners Declared. Kfauslar Ant. Madison, Wis., Nov, 10i-Last:Sep tetnber the comimssioners f public lands of Wisconsin ofjfered -.-for sale: 160,000 acres of public lands at auc tion. The bidding was spirited -af first, but a land pool was soon fprmed of land speculators to buy the Valua ble pine lands at the minimum price by a combination to prevent compe tition. Reports of this poot datme to the ears of the commissioners 'and they made an investigation &nfi found that the pool had bought the lands at the minimum price, and -that they, had held an auction among', them selves and resold at a large advance, which is stated at from $5.000-' to $100,000 above the price :realked to the State.. The commissioners, after the hearing, became convinced that a fraudulent combination was made, and set aside the sales.?. The lands be long, to the- dueatiQual and drainage fupdo tteSae.y The South at the Exposition. Hew Orleans Times Democrat. . . ! : It is probable, almost certain,' that every Southern State will, have a State exhibit at the World's Indus trial and Cotton, Centennial JCxposi-ti04- Arkansas tn jclaim the fccedit of having led off with an appropria tion for this purpose, while Tennessee 13 the first to ship her exhibits here. Tuesday, "twenty, two cases, being a portion of Tennessee's display at the Boston Fair, were forwarded to this city, -and. the remainder will follow in a few days. North Carolina has agreed to do the same thing, and her mineral- aispiay .-will soon oe on its wayhera ; ; . From the other States we have equally favorable news. The agita tion 5 going on in the Texas press, shows that there is nq reason to doubt that the Legislature, when it meets in extra session in January, will make a very liberal appropriation for a State display. ; Mississippiimd Louis iana are, of icoursej fcertam iand to be depended on,' both - of. these: States having the mostii vital? interests ia the Exposition. In Virginia, South Car- Lpliha and Florida 1&e Governors have promised assistance in, this matter ; while in Alabama, where it is scarce ly likely that the Legislature will be able -'to" make an appropriation a strong, popular movement is under way. which will raise a large sum, assuring the great mineral and lum ber interests of that State a credita ble display. The Georgia Legislature meets before the Exposition opens, and by that time its greatness, will be so evident that it cannot be doubted that "the Empire State'? of the South will vote a handsome appropriation. t We have every reason, theref ore to believe that the South will be pro: perly and fitly r presented at the ILxposition, and convince the world there, by the indisputable evidence of its exhibits, of the truth of the Times Democrat's boasts as to its prosperity and its great natural re sources. A Triumph in Snrgery. LktnM Kews. A remarkable operation was per-, formed by Dr. Eugene Smith yester day before a clinic of the . Detroit Medical College at St. Mary's Hospi tal, a number of medical students being present by ceurtesy to witness the operation. The subject was Fred Meyers, aged 19 v who had been totally blind for several years on account of an inflammation which caused the I lower lid of each eje to grow up oyer the ball and pupil, jjr.. ami tn s oper ation yesterday consisted first of dis secting away the overgrown lid. In doing this the conjunctiva, or mu cous tmembrane, necessarily came away with it, leaving the eyeball un protected. The patient was under the influence of chloroform, and a live rabbit had been procured and also placed under an anesthetic. Skillfully removing the conjunctiva from one of the rabbit's eyes, Dr. Smith placed it over the ball of the patienvs eye and sewed it into place. The operation seemed entirely suc cessful, and after Meyers has recov ered and is able to use the eye, the other will be operated upon in a simi lar manner. The transplanting of the conjunctiva or mucous membrane from the eye of an animal to that of a human being has been successfully performed in a few rare cases in Eu rope, but yesterday's operation was the first of the kind ever attempted in this country. A. Wed dm r of Giants. The marriage of the Irish giant, Pat O'Brien, and the German giant ess, Annie Durz, who1 are now on ex hibition at Harris' Museum in Pitts burg. Pa., is already beginning to create excitement. The cremony is to take place on Tuesday, November 20. Pat O'Brien is a handsome repre sentative of the Green Isle, who mftasures in hei&rht seven feet eleven inches and weighs upwards of three hundred pounds. Miss Ajmie who is a native of Germany, is nearly as tall and fully as heavy. She -is but nineteen years of age. They began their courtship in Mr. Harris' Mu seum in Cincinnati, and agreed Fri davJ to celebrate their nuptials in Pittsburgh where the big bride has . some friends.. The affair will he con ducted in a stvle UroDortionafe to the f n . T" r t. . - , . nappy couple ana win be an eyemr 01 great importance among tne treaKS 01 the country. t The Rum ana Beer Power. A"w For Mail and kxpress Und.) ' Whatever may be the result of the voting for Secretary of State, one feature of the contest for that office will be as a fire set in a dry forest, We allude to the shameless appear ance in politics of the rum and beer I ; riAwnvi.' "-rtnoninr et-rflHTvir ot, n. naYldldatfi ia Secretary of State on the ground that he has dared to vote for limiting tne ravages 01 tne giant evil 01 muu ern times by restrictive legislation. A JHahoneite Jtfarderer Sentensea to J' s H the Penitentiary. PETESEtuQ, Nov. 18. Salatbiel Lewis, on trial in Southampton coun ty for the murder of John L. Newson. colored, ;has been copvicted and, en 'tehced to thy penitentiary for seve Jesuit j ijbwis is a pruiuuuem tHhmk2- lte and JNewson wa$ a straight out Repuhjicfta and one of John F. Dezeu dorf 8, warmest supporters during the meeting was held; th?,t pfecfe.. Ueath ot a Naval Officer. BuTf abo;' Nov. r 12. Commander Charles H Cushman, U- S, N., died yesterdar T taw vauvas. muraer owyurreai lit Jrisalem Itouhty etkVi uth4l amptorr; on the dav that the"ifclitrcal1 4nta; fcbedbtlEi. nVririlrn5 ohlnrrmnim MOasiGQIl CAPEli OS LUTHER. The Great Catholic Preacher Give His Views on the Great Protestant Re former.. Cetodwatl Nov. 19. At the cathe dral last -evening, Monsignor Capel delivered a sermon on MartinLuther. wuuuuauuu 01 one aeuverea oy hihx in the moraine:. He first dis claimed any intern ion of offending- oy wnat ne snoma sav or .Luther as a Reformer. J "He said thatTf he were in London ' ' Id-day ' and should ask i ... - - . . . . . ... . . wujtti, was tne state ot intelligence in Emppe when Luther lived, . m out of 100 would say it was. a state of gross darkness and. would add that Luther's spark kindled a whole 'world into a blaze of i light. Ha would show that nothmg was further from the truth than this modern vie'w of Luther's period and -of his influences. Re as serted tnat to uatboiicism and not to Protestantism was the world indebted for the light that followed the IStu century. Printing; and paper, those powerful agents in the diff usion of knowledge, were invented before Luther was born. : The discovery of this' hew World was the result of the energy, learning and liberalitv of uatnouc tspain. At that time sixty four universities of learning existed in different parts of. Europe. Church architecture and the art of that time' were also-cited as evidence that the Catholic, church was not the suppres sor, of learning The existence of Republics with a prosperous com merce under Catholic ausoices. erave the lie to the charge that the Catholic church was the enemy of energy, learning and liberty. .LiOOiune; to the trurts of Luther's teachings he then referred to the cjaim that Luther was reformed and cited acts of Luther to show he Was not. Monsignor Capel said: "Are- cent publication savs there are 23f? divisions of the Protestant religion iu England alone. On the contrary the Catholic church remains tbe same every where? througout all time. Lu- not to . building up. It tends to rationalism and agnosticism. Com munism, .another of Its legitimate fruits, was not known in the middle ages.. The1 revolt against principal authority leads to all this. NO nation has fever been converted to' Christian ity by Luther's followers. It would be impossible whf re the rule of pri vate judgment was ,to govern . Pass ing to the popular claim that Luther gave the bible to the masses, Monsig nor Capel said that before Luther was born the CatholiG church translated iLip scriptures into tne language Which was tke mother toneue of all people of learning. He argued that Christianity does not depend alone on reading the bible. During the first three centuries of christianitv there was no new testament. Monsignor Canel goes to Lexington. Ky., to-day, . A Steamer on Fire. New York, Nov. 12. The steam ship Tallahassee of the Ocean Steam- sup company, of Savannah, sailed from that port Friday with 3,200 bales of cotton and a quantity of turpentine and rosin on board. She had a crew of 47 men and 13 passen gers. When off Highlands at 6.43 o clock last evening, she was discov ered to be on fire. Capt. Fisher or dered the engineer to run her at full speeds This was done and the burn ing steamer arrived at pier 35, North River in this city, at 10 o'clock last night. The process of drawing her took an hour. By that time the fire engines were on the pier and a fire steamer was beside her. The passen gers were landed and the firemen went to work. At an early hour this morning the fire was still burning among the cotton, but had not spread aft where the turpentine and rosin are. The loss will be heavy but fully covered by insurance. TheTallahas see is an 11 on vessel, and was launch ed one year ago. Before disembark mg the passengers united in writing a let tar of praise for the coolness and courage of the officers and crew. A Family Drowned. Memphis, Nov. 10. The steamer John Lee, when opposite Fort Pick ering last night ran down a skiff con taining a man and his wife and one child. They were all drowned. Hundreds of letters from those using Ayer'a Mair vigor attest its as a re storer of gray hair to its natural color, As a stimulant and tonic, pre ventidg and often curing baldness, and cleans ing and soothinii she scalp, its use can not be too strongly recommended. $30,000 FOR $2. f) I BEQULA.B MONTHLY DBA WINS WILL -fl take place In the. Masonic Hall, Masonic UU Bolldlug, in Loulsrme, Ky , , Tbardayf November 29tbt 1883. A lawful Lottery and fair drawings, chartered t the Leglslaiur of Ky., and twice declared leg! OJ the highest . .court . in the state. Bond gtven to Henry couety la the sum of 8 il"O,00U for he prompt pajtnem 1 pnzss soa. BiY tJLUIION IN "INGFLS" NUMpEfl' DBAW LVKverr ticket hoMer bis own saperrlsor, can call out tne namber oa bis ticket and see tne ei resoondlng number on the tag placed In the woeel In his pre Benoe. These drawings will occur oa th mat Tborsdar of every month. Bead the magnificent 1 Prise. ....... 1 paa,.,...... ..... 1 Pria.. 2 Prtaes, 2 500 each.-.. 8 Prizes, i.t'Pffeach, . 20PiUes, -0O.jaca..-.. .100 Prues, rjLOaeacb... ; i00 Prises, 'f, 50ach..,.. 600 Pflze. sao'-eaeb..... tfvi Pfdmi. P. t Kfaa.ih.... S80.000 LOUl 5,000 5,000 6.UO0 -10.000 iiQ.000 itkOUU 10.000 fl Prizes, 30Q&h, iLOuaOion Prtwa,700 9 Prises, 200 4 " " " '-.V 9 Prizes, 1U0 " JX 1,851 PlfcsM. 1T40G Whoie Ttetets. S2; Half Tlckeca, SI; 27 Tickets 250; 56 Tickets, 8100. Bemlt Money or Ban Draft In LetterjOTssnd by Express. DON'T SENS BY BJTOI8TXKKD LETTISH OB POSTOrFWB OBDSB, nattf farther no ioe. Orders ot $5 and udwakI, by express, ean be snt at ma ex peas. eptl ; y. f 1 s , 'UMltSVlllA KT. WITHOUT A TEACHER ! Souper's Instantaneous Guide to Keys of Piano and Organ. Price $1 . Will teach any person to play 20 pieces of muaio in one day. You couldn't learn it from a teacher in a month fcr $2$ Try, it and beioonvweea.! Sple'cotr"lbVmailed to any ad dress on receipt of 25 cents in stamps by Heabne & Co,, Publishers, P. O., Box 1487, New Yorfeji j ; j 1.' ,; k pf. ((.aesthetics, (4 designs). Some. ViAli II tiling good. Mailed on re ceipt of ff'&ntsfin stamps. Hearnn & Co. , p. b. Box, 1487. N. Y. $65 A MONTH and BOARD for 3 live vouuz Men or Ladies, in each . ... . M vrv nr m. t county. Adaress jt.vy Ziucouttt, vo.t PbildelhiaVfr 1 1 ! GOOD Ml FOR M: P mm Terrible Crash in Prices! A jBaokropt Stock of Clothing. RETAIL PlilCES NOWHERE! The People's Opportunity to Buy ! ! Clothing: at lrlce Iever Before Heard, oi. Our Mr. Baruch havinp purchased direct from the as signees of the largest Clothing manufactures in America, who are now bankrupt, over 20 Boy a' Clothing, all made for our customers the benefit and ing, the 10th instant, THE GREATEST Si of . Ever Inaugurated Uy-raai Men's Overcoats from $ 1.75 upward. Men's Overcoats at $5,00, worth 10,00. Men's All-Wool Beaver Overcoats at 10.00 each. Men's Suits from $3.00 upward. . i Men's All Wtol Suits from $7,50 upward. r ' ' 500 Pairs Men's Pants from $ 1.00 a, pair up ward. First Gome mm CHARLOTTE: N. C. We Boast Because We Can. WS DO NOT QUOTE ART; CHEAP GOODS, BUT FIRST-CLASS AND WElATJIAlliE'.,'" CLOTHING CHEAP! Thousands i . ' . , ' ' ' Are spent annually by Clothing buyers creetly (by going to firs t-clasa clothing attention as to whether they are oenenttmg themselves or not. we have oat one means of teachiae the great Clothing buying publio how o buy and where to go to, and that ia by advertising plain facts, to the point. Our stock of 12 en's aod JBo j's Clothing :IS IMMENSE, AND- WE STAND READY TO BE KNOCKED DOWN ' i - ' ' " .. .'.' 1 By any house, of large or small pretentions who can undersell . us. . Come and see for yourself that -we are correct, tha our prices will comrare very tavorably with any first-clrss clothing .house i'. jti the cobotry., Gent's Furnishing Goods at wonderfully lpw prioes, considering, quality.! .Inspection free, and prices given with pleasure. Very reapecifully, , , - IL.lElWASiGIEttl&iaOfiIEIIt i LEiDOG CLOTmERS TAILOKS. W. KAUFMAN & CO. (DDntIDDneir,s Extraordinary Success of Our Great Mark Down Sale. The verdict of Clothing buyers is that we are leading all competition in the matter of low prices, quality of goods and workmanship considered, vhile yax . redaction of 25 to 50 per cent, on our entire stock merit the attention, of intend ing buyers. We Biogle out for special mention tne following' ' BES1ARKABLE VALUES LOT 959. 100 PAI II Reduce! From LOT 873; 100 PAIR Better qutUiy, JltedvQed Proni $&X)0 f i.W? LOT 659 , 100 JPAIR Quality, Reduced Wb are determined to seUc entfre remove irom & MbPoweU- ta store w nowiiwupy inw jtne nuuse iorinwriy ywupwu py preoi.. un.ler the Central Wtei. -nnng tnifliisTWimyouniax assist yp t IE cases of Men's, Youths' and this season s trade, we will give commence on Saturday morn in the Carolinae. First Served of Dollars ; of tkis country. Some buy very dis houses only), othrrs buy without peying having but few words to say, and that r . O o . 1IV OtR PAifTS GA SSIMERE P AIs- T tlM to 9.75. .... CASSIMERE PANTS , AtelfelO From .0O to tSsd. & M 1 '! !: f u. - ;"Book' befo annaiy' Xsi88 as we "wilt iS ! 4 . . . . ..7 1 Is: fel H 1 i 14 f 1 1" 1: ' . ! t r. :- 1 Plasters arefcAet best.: . J5cl 1 -1 J r i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1883, edition 1
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