Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 VOLUME XXX. CHARLnTffK. N," C; FRIDAY, NOVEMBFR 16. 1883. PRICE FIVE EVTS;; To Keep Our Stock Up. JUST RECEIVED Another lot of Misses' 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 Silka, an the handsomest good that have ever been shown in this market. A large line ,,t Col. red Cashmere from 12o to 1.50 per yard, and Colored Silks from 60o to si 50 per yard. Colored r nd Black Satins from 60c to $2.00. Silk Ottomans, all colors aud blacks. Our stock of Velvets Velveteens, Plushes and Velvet Ribbons, is veryconv plete and at l-w prices. If you wish a Velvet suit come and see us. A nice Hue of Dress Flannels from 75o to $1.50, embracing all the staple and Dew shades. White Nun's Veilings. White Alpacas, &c., 6 Button Kids, very cheap. A large line of Kids jn Mousquetaire, Foster-Lace and Button, in all the new shades and prices. v. Jersey Jackets, from $2.00 up, embracing some nice ones pleated in black. A lane line of Ladies' Wraps, embracing Jackets from 82.00 up. Ulsters. Pale tot1, i'ellices. Circulars, Russian Circulars, etc., etc., at prices to sell. Look at them A heavy stock of Blankets, Ladies1, Cent'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 Gurnishing Goods. The Hercules Shirt, the best rtnlaundried Shirt for 81.00 Our "Adjustable Hid" Corset is having a big run, and is very popular. Look at it The best 4-4 Bleached I "omestic 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 ec Brj. A nice line of Turner's hand-sewed Gent's Shoes, every pair warranted. Call to see us. our prices are right, our goods are stylish, and we will be ever bo glad to show what we have, or order what we haven t. Special attention to orders. Truly. N.41USR4VES& ALEXANDER, I. t loo SI! and Children's Gossamers at 91. OO. PUBLISHED DAILY EX EFT MONDAY OH 48. X. JOHEfl. F - " mm mm mm mt W(ltwIV Terms of Snlrlptlon. DAILY. Pereopjr ..- . .- .... .. iIMt: On month (by mall) ..,.;,;.." 75 rnree months (by mall) tzoo Hx month. . . TToo One year ... 8 qq WEEKLY. One year ... . if so ax months " jS MTariau; Adraace Fre of rostafro all parts or the United fftaies. 4aSDeclmen codIm vnt ma paper changed win please state in their comma- mvauvu uvui VU VH( WHI nTJ W. WlUFeSS Rt MArUlns. One Bauare - On Mm 41 no. aAt.i $8,00 weeis. as,tw; n month a schedule of rates for longer periods fur- uisuru uu application. sponsible for miscarriages. pimp Burwell RE mm J ST "It CI. IV ED, 100 BARRELS PATENT ROLLER LOUH, TBE FINEST EVER IN -f BUS MARKET, 800 BUSHELS BOLTED, MEAL, 500 BUSHELS WHITE Our Patrons For past favors; and trnrt I hut the; and many new ones win avail wemM.ves or ue Ad?antages We Offer Them in Oar Large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Which Is now full and complete 'n all lines from tbe finest to 'he heaviest We offar yon cbolee goods of the very best ma es, guarantee satlsfao tton, and will ee to it that y a get slwajs The Worth of Yobp Money We cordially Invl'e all to call, examine and sap ply themselves with all that may be Dented in our A. fi. RANKIN & BRO SPRINGS t BDRWEIL rpt80dtf OUR Fall and Winter ii i STOCK OF- loots, Shoes BOOTS SHOES 9 HATS, Trunks and Valises. Is dow complete, and was Minnfa?teed to Our Order for RETAIL TRADE. 17 R have th best and , miMt stvllsh makes of uuiuin' Ulnae' and thlhlren's, snoes maa Hilppea. all kladaand. pneea . GfBti'. Boys" nd Touihs' Boots and Shoes, to at and suit all cUaes of the trade. G-Btf Silk 'M i'Spthlty. Men'a, Boys' and Touths' Hats, ail k'nds Tronka and Tllaa. air priees 8bawl and rihom IircsaiDC. CO VIE AND SEE US. PEGRAU & CO., -CX3ME- r se Our Fall and Winter Stock of Gents', Ladies', Hides' and Chita' FINE SHOES Whif.h in now romnlete in every line; from th heaviest quality of Plante'8 and Laborers' Shoes and all kinds of School Shoes, tip to one of the finest se lections pf Philadelphia ana newarK Custom Made Shoes that has ever been, offered in this market W have manv novelties to show you in our Ho a 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 maxe n pay you w uuj from us. GRAY& BRO. FH031 THE SOUTH ST RE SAME PLACE. Good Cheap for Cash. A Perfect CamlIitlon with two SHIemt Advntafii Why it Coacerns Ton. "ThAr i no mistake about nv're- miAMtDr. M. V. Flowers, of Oallantin, unhurt. BENSON'S CAPCINE POR- OTT8 PLASTERS are on of the neatest rutmhinationa ever Droduced. Tbev have two kinds of advantages overall others, which we may call the miner ana ma jor. First, they are clean and pleasant to use, never soiling the hands nor the linen ef the wearer. Second, they act nnirklev and nowerfullv. I have tried the Cancine Plaster on my .elf for pneu and on mv Datients for various j rii&AAiiAB. Buch as NeuraUia, muscular hatrrj. KidneT trouble. etc , and in all oases relief has followed in from three to fortye.ghth hours.." vr Dr. Flower merely Voices the written or oral opinion of thousands m his pro rii RKN RON'S CAPCINE POR- nna PLASTERS are the perfect exter nal Application. The genuine have the word CAPCINE eat tn ' center. Price 2 c4nts.- ' 1 A HEAT SPEECH. ' At the Democratic jubilee to Eich- mond-Tuesday night several eloquent speeches were made, but none neater or .happier tnan -tne iouowing Dy James Barron Hop6 the poet editor of the Norfolk Landmark. " He said : Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens of Bichniond aind of Virginia: It has been my lot more tnan onee-.to stand face to face with multitudes anp m the presence of august assemblies but never before have I f4t the emotion which agitates me this evening. ; T speak to you, my countrymen, from a heart f ull of gratitude to Ooa for a great deliverance out of the bands , of our enemies. I Applause. - This feel MASSACHUSETTS "DECENCY." The anti Butler papers in Massa chusetts are congratulating them selves that the defeat of Butler for Governor was a triumph of the "de cent people" of that State whereupon the New York San discusses thus : What an appalling amount of inde cent people there must be in Massa chusettsUA Commonwealth in which there are only some ten thousand more good people than bad people has little eaose to rejoice over sucn a vietbry. How can the decent men sleeT o'clehts when they know that the nwgjn of decency is so regret- ItjMfly Ive vears agoi thai Ben Mr. Edward Atkirisoiffdf" Boston, in reply to a question as to the cause oi tne prosperity ot the New England Stated, said : ' 'You want to know the secret of New England's prosperity! Well, it is not in he? large factories. They are well enough, but they are not the cause of our wealth nor the basis of our prosperity. Sou must look for that in our small industries. You must go in our courts and alleys, and go up in the upper stories where skill ed men are doing work orr little ar ticles. That is the basis of- our pros perity." What seem to be small industries are sometimes really great industries. It is a fact not generally known that many of these small industries draw a very large portion of their material from North Carolina. Hundreds' of thousands of spokes, hub timber, bows, wheel rims, &c, are annually shipped from factories in this State North to be used in the : building of wagons, carriages, buggies, &c, many of which are shipped South and sold at a handsome, profit. Why could not these wagons, carriages, buggies, &c, be made just as well here where nearly all the material for them is furnished, and where all the material necessary can be found I Large quantities of walnut lumber, maple and other timbers are annually shipped North to be used in the man ufacture of furniture, much of which is shipped back and sold in the South. Why could not this lumber be con verted into furniture here? Thousands of cords of dogwood and persimmon, are cut into diockb oi suitable size and shipped to New England annually to be shaped into lasts, bobbins and shuttles to supply the demands of manufactures North and South. Why could not this timber be worked into shape here as well as there! . , Some years ago we met.an aentof a manufacturing establishment from New England whose business was to hunt up and to buy young white hickory which was cut into strips of the desired size and shipped to Con necticut to be used in the manufac- tureof r bows; for archery -lubs,i the factory which he Vepresentednipioy- iner several hundred hands in the making of these bows which were shipped all over the world. Why could not these bows be made here as well as there? These are but a few of the items of raw mateiiai snipuea irom inia sec tion to supply the demands of the small industries of the New England States which do so much to increase the wealth and add to the prosperity of those States. The North supplies us with vast numbers of articles used in every household, the material for which is found in abundance all around us, and every one of which ought to be made at home, ' thus not only giving employneT4t jto our peo ple but keeping our money at home which now r goes to enrich (other sec tions. There is no good reason why all the 6arriages buggies, wagons, farm implements, household articles, and other things that come into daily ; use should not be manufactu-ed at home, and we will never be indepen dent and prosperous as we should be until they are. Those things hich are called small industries are only small in name, they are great 4n results. ' Billy Mahone did not participate in the Democratic celebration in Kicn- mond Tuesday night. Some of his swarthy followers did, however, to thft iprrterit iof standing in' the dark aI1vh and throwing stones at the procession. ine. common ta us all mi a tha ftx- I Biltlef. aftef havine had his-little fun ultation of the hourabove mere p It with jnapy Republican State Conven- rXteiiiocr&toc candidate for Governor, isacd, particular nairot massacnusetts respectabihty stood on end, ajod only reiurnea vo its iormer Bveiwj qui etude when the good news was spread abroad that Tom - Talbot of BUierica had1 beaten the Lowell monster: . That year there were '134,725 decent mn in me tsme ana iw,43& lnaecem men. The 10,162 men who. yoted ffr ,(Mr: Jphn Adams.were. uirp08e;'hpt' good eiioxigli to be Republican and, not baafenoukh to be Butler men. So , the" Admins men may. be 'eft out of the caMutJon, and we may say that ; in 187S the decent men of Massachu setts bad a majoriityr m 529Q -V. I . QUjr,, yeart.igc, aoncunary ume ancj. one yea? oi jBtttler have passed suice then, and iw what kind of a show ing to the decent men of Massachu setts. makeflrThe Adams men have had to.deelare themselvus; and have be(xmejabsorbed irJr.the decent or tbe indecent ranks. 'The niecent people of Massachusetts this j year' are only 160, Ouu. and .the . indecent . peopie ar) lSO.OM. .In other words, the deceiit , people have increased 26,00 I In flv1 yeara,.or attherate-of- &,800 a yfear,, while the indecent people have'io creased more- that 4O,uO0,' orf at fbje , rate of more, than 000 ffryearj 1 Thuuis why Maasachusettsi is M a bad way.... In a few years, at the nat ural rate of increase, the indecent people wiU--reatly-and hopelessly outnumber the decent- tjeonle 'The only remedy of lie latter wiH b"enii graUoTD. a r reedwbich, it wil bp tisan rejoicing, arid gives it the dig nity and grandeur of a re Deum 'ol the people a Te Deum over a victory won in the interests of law and order. justice ard moderation, good govern ment ana trie werrare'ox society. Here, in our beautiful capital, more than one victory ' was celebrated in the days when your sons encompass ed Richmond with a zone of fire, and your wives and daughters lit up the hospitals with an almost superhuman tenderness and self -devotion, fAi plause. But no victory then-achieved, was so great in its promises, or so valuable in its results, as that over which we now rejoice. Deep calleth. unto deep! Tbe heart of the valley answers the heart of Tidewater. TBe heart of the -Southwest responds to the heart of Northern Virginia. ' The heart of the Shenandoah region speaks to the glad heart of the Southside, and the heart of Richmond throbs as the heart of the Commonwealth ought to throb on such a night, and over such a victory. In the name ot Norfolk; and with all my heart, and all my mind, and all my soul, I con gratulate you, my countrymen, upon that victory. It is deeper than & well, wider than a church door, and more than enough to redeem and rehabili tate the State. The scenes and mci dents of this evening might fire the imagination of a poet or a painter ; but beneath the glow and color of the picture there is that to giye shape to tbe meditations or a sage or tne musinss of a philosopher. The very exuberance of the joy which makes this city a maze oi ugnt tens inat a great public danger has been met and averted. But we should still reineui ber that we have been committed to a grilous experiment in government ostile and exterior influences have imDosed upon us sinister and extra ordinary conditions. Changes in the organic law ol any peopje- snouio grow out of their necessities ; but our present State Constitution was made experimentally ; made with little wis dom, but much audacity ; and many of its promises are failures in the sight of all men. Ours is the melan choly distinction of being able to say that we occupy a position never held before by any State outside the South in ancient or modern times. It has been said that all governments perish by the excessive development of their essential principle; and the student who reads the current his tory of the republic cannot fail to re call the dictum. The atmosphere of this country is overcharged with po litical oxygen ana tnere is a iever in the body politic. The equation before ua has ita unknown quantity, which, for good or ill, has to be touna Dy tne people of Virginia. It behooves us, then, to realize this fact; to look be yond the present, and to make pro vision tor tne iuture. noiamg uu opinion, 1 beg leave to suDmii inat a constitutional convention, in the in terests of all clasBes.vpijuld ameliorate our condition and - simplify tbe-work which lies before us. Appiause.j mi I Af narmnoo iuu exercise 01 ty iouuiu, moderation, good wdl, justice, and fearlessness in doing justice, should be at once our pleasure and our poli- cy. Ana m proviaing ior luiurw im provement, I beg leave to remind you that organization is power me uuwei- which enables a people to bring forth good works according to tne iaim that is in tnem: ana our iaitn suuuiu make the safety and welfare of the State the supreme and sacred busi- , ,f T . A ness ot our lives, iaii us up tum perfect our organization iq town ana mnntrv. as lealouslv as tnesnepnera keeps up arouna nis sneepioiu vue walls which shut out the ravening wolves. Let us realize, once for all, that organization is the instrument oli victory applause, and that by means; of this we may reasonaoiy nopepA perpetuate the rule of law and order.; Tk na nhow the nerroes that, while; wo AiaAnin to flatter or caiole them. wp are too iust to oppress them,- too. linric-ht to break a promise, and too honest to disappoint any well founded! hope our Lynchburg piattorm majn hftvn excited in their mindi?. Let us make sound education and Unpur4 1 i.-.ntins fnia f rfc all QnH ikjzt. ' I'Yntt. nnt. lAAHt. lAt us scorn to do. try acfints or in our own persons, any or the things we have denounced in others. Once more, my countrymen,; T congratulate vou. We have escapea out of the hands of the Philistines,; rA t.r' locks of Samson are to-day-. unshorn: and so long as we Keep tne head of the Virginia Democracy outj of the lap of profligate Administra-l tion we shall be able on occasion w, smite our enemies hip and thigh) afldj to maintain a government oi jusue: n.nrl Arrrimv aad law - aA'd order for the good of a thankful, contented and progressive people. j.vjreau ayyuuaa- j. Senator Riddleberger,' of Virginia, was in New York recently, when he was interviewed on the late elec tion. He assigned several causes for the defeat his party had sustained, but attributed it principally to the cry of "nigger," the free use ot money, and the influence of the rail- Mrxican Train Robberr. Kansas City, Nov 15. A Laredo, Texas; dispatch to the11 Journal sayRj a Doia train roooery was perpetratea Tuesday night on the; Mexican Na tional Railway. 20 miles south of that place across the Mexican line. As the train from Saltilo. Mexico, bound for this place rounded a corner at a lonely spot not far from Lajaritta. a small station, the engineer discovered that a rail had been removed. He applied the brakes but the train was thrown from the track and the engine and first two cars were wrecked. The fireman whose name is unknown, was killed, and the engineer consid erably bruised. Immediately about forty masked men attacked the train and compelled the conductor to give up the , money ia the express car, amounting to about $8,000. Mr. Lincoln's Remains Secretly Ke- Chicago. Nov." 15, A -'story is pub- r lished here this morning in apparent ly authentic form, to the effect that i the bodv of Abraham Lincoln-had been secretly removed from the sar cophagus at, SpTingfleld' tpreyeht the possibility o? any further attempt Dr'gr4ve robbery, MThe story xuns that the fei-iovl was inadBi wuhin a lew days after the attempted deset crauon of .the grave a tew vears ago ; tht, the bedy yfws placed in a lead lined air tight cedar casket and placed ia another pontion of thd monument, and that its location is known only rtoA few immediate friends of the family. Victiossol the Kire. Charlbstow, Nov. ia Mary Wolfe one ot the factory girls who leaped fronV the burning building oh Mori-. day ' afternoon, died from injuries this morning. The remains ot Laura Green: and of Abigail Guy were re -covered this morning from the ruins. $5usan iirand and Maggie yunentick, wu9 jumped trpm,tne.ournuig puua ihg, are in a critical condition. - remaindered, na aireatiy oeeu sug gested by that eminent student of so- ciai puenoruena, mr. ut. r . nuar. , TcnabrMl. robfthoril How have mightjyfallenllThe decent people ojf; the one righteous : Commonwealth cannot kephasgiving- Day witb . more than .a ..hollow pretence of re joicing,, But let them keep-!Past Day with rigid, solemnity, and T abstain from base ball and all secular diver sion da that day. ' If figures do&t lie, J tneinaecent people; tne onimon, or d. nary- - people of Massachusetts are coming in before long. The Chicagp Timesv a . non-partisan paper, takes the f01lowirigr practical view of the negro problem: "He;i$ here, as he is there (in. the South) 'at the mercy-of men wbtfeare f or him only as he can be used'fortbeir ad vantage He cannot compete with persona oi the white race here any better than he can there. Though he seases and enjoys here, without theHeast hindrance, ail the civil rights of white citizens, an equal social status he does not possess, and can not have the least hope of ever attain ing. Though he should live among us forever, his situation would re main the same, -unless human nature should undergo a change which there has not yet appeared any reason to expect.' The Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania Monday affirmed the judgment of the lower court, which granted , $3,000 to one Gardner, who was rob bed while sleeping in a Pullman pair ace car. The Supreme Court holds that people take berths in these oars that they may rest and feel safe, and i. wh j-v wftre all afcainst Ma that the company must exercise aue hone expected -he would say something about shotguns, but he didnt. Mahone is running the shot gun business. -A LOT OF- Men's I jBoys' Hats AT LO. PRICES.--- . i care over their persons and property and are liable for whatever losses Tuflncrs may sustain by theft which might have been preveniea Dy due vigilance on the part of the com pany. Tt. Kerns that the lottery companies An an extensive business among; the <.0 in the denartments in Wash- UCtao w tT, -t ' inHn. especially m the treasury "0 ' - . , 1 M Department, wnere large numuem o. tickets are sold monthly, but in pro-. nortion to ntimbera t State, : - :- mi-J :TS:.e m.:4f nnmmissioners, wnq, Eeejna, ar pnlr oC choice fresh Fish Wddjsterd-3 trvinir to break up the business, aaraStteing aaeafiction 1 respectfully a 'manA that the purchase of lot tery tickets by employees of the de nta be made a cause of dis missal, wmchsulwas ledta. Senator Wade Hampton thinks the Democratic candidate for the Presi dency ought to come from the East and the Vice-President from the West, or vice versa. Either would suit him. The Disston lands in Florida are being rapidly taken up, some 400,000 acres having already been sold. An English syndicate has purchased 50, 000 acres in St. John's county, on which a large English colony is to be settled. Col. Dunne, the president of the Disston company, is of the opin ion that the Interest now manifested in Florida is only in its infancy, and that it will go on increasing until 1890 will see Sohih Florida down to Cape Sable as thickly settled as the most favored county of the State. The Richmond Whig is getting desperate under the sting of. defeat and rises tb remark: "The fact is that any intimidation of voters, in any election, should be made treason against the United States, and pun ishable with death. - That is tbe only safeguard for, free suffrage, any where." If there was a law . of th kind and it was enforced the gibbets of the land would be decorated with r ifendenVReptiblida&i intimidators. v . mm f " Hon. Mr. Randall has the gout We expected that Mr Randall, that Carlisle or Cqi.had.it. ' . : 1 ;' - . Tbe War Against Lotteries. Wash&qton, Nov. 9. The District commissioners nave auaressea a lei tpr to the nostmaster-general with respect t j the Obstacles in the way ot the proper-execution of the law Azainst the sale bf lottery tickets in the District! ofi Columbia, some of which they ask-his assis ance in over coming. They compiam tnat news nanfirs puhlished in the district dis play tne aavenisemenwjOA mo iuowu j companies, ana wuu mo . cmpujov of departments are ine pnueiutu pur rhisers of lottery tiokets. They ask the postmaster general to consider the nronrietv of recommending legis lation excluding irom the mails in the District of Columbia all newspa pers that publish lottery drawings, anA fnrhiddinc under penalty of dis missal the purchase ot lottery uckcvs by wowtnment employees. Cntf Id tits lor Ihe House ol Com nous. Dtjblii, Nov. 14. Edward McMd- hon, a Pavnellite, and James Spaight conservative, have been nominated for the seafra the House of Comn.ons for Limerick city made vacant by the resignation of Mr O'Shaunessey, iberal. A Letter Carrier Caught Stealing. Cincixnatti, Ohio' Nov. 10. Cy rus L. Simpkins, a letter earrier since 15 was arrested'tO-day by Postoffice inspector O. H. Brown on a charge of 'stealing money from letters. Proof of his guilt was found upon his per son. ' Death ol Mrs. Garretl. Baltimore, Nov. 15. Mrs. John W. Garrett died this morning at Monti cello, Mr,- Garrett's country seafy from injuries receivipd in having been thrown from her carriage on the 11th of October. A Libel Sait DismUsed. London. Nov. 15. The libel Buit of the Central News Association against Sportsman Breeze, for charging the association with issuing bogus new&j was dismissed to-day after further hearing before Alderman Knight. Opposed ta (be Importation ol Ameri can Cattle. Lojtdoh, Nov; 14. ft ia stated that Mr. Henry Chaplin, member of Parl iament ior uncomshire, proposes to continue his efforts to induce the government to resist the importation of cattle from the United States, which is steadily increasing. Kuu Down bra Train. Chicago, I" ov. 14. A special from Cedar Rapids, Ia., says a wagon con taining a farmer named Jno. Com, Mrs. Corri and Milton Holmes was struck by a Northwestern train yes terday 2 miles east of here. Mrs. Corrieand Mr. Holmes were killed, and Mr. John Corri had his leg broken and was otherwise hurt. A Babe in the Hoods. AfcWSon Partot. A very odd little incident occurred yesterday at the residence of Luther Dickersoh. one of the oldest and most substantial citizens of the county. residing some two miles from the citv. Late last evening his daughter. Mi 83 Bally, nappemng io pass ouc into the timber fount there a little boy 5 years old, cuddling away, in some brush. The little fellow had a dog cha-n around his neck, with a padlock attached, had his pockets full of sweet potatoes and Seemed determin ed on passing the night just where he was. Miss WicKerson coaxed tne cnua into the house, where he was placed at the supper tablf and literally as tonished She family by his hearty appetite. All efforts to extract any iniormanon as w me uoy s name or history wsere unavailing. . w A Wild Western Willie Winter. Bd hie rol kinq Bolt. As a'singer she can just wallop the hose off any that ever wagged a jaw on the boards . From her clear, bird like upper notes she would canter way down to the bass racket, and then 'c'ushiO'i back to a sort of spirit- 'oal 'treble that made every man in tne auaience imagine every nair on his head, was the golden string of a Celestial harp, over which angelic fingers were sweeping. GOOD HIS Ull! Ii I Terrible Crash in Pricel?;. P 4 Bankrupt Mock of RKTAIL PK1CES KOWHfij.i1 4 - -L!o ifry.ve. . v.V Via '. The People's Opportunity tOS!Ju$ w "11 w Cloth Ins at Prices Hever Before IIerty' r-1"''. t-V-! r fit. Oar Mr. Baruch havine: nurchised dlrectiironi eis- signees of the largest tlothino; manufacturers ir) America,' v who are now bankrupt, over 20 cases of MeiijlwJih'J and W r i . 1 i i n 'A kT -I Q. doy4' loininer. an maae ior mis season s iraae.-t. our customers the bentfit and commence on Satttijdajf ' -morn : . in.i x -xcr -T ing, ine luin msiant, THE GREATEST !ale of Ready-made Ever Inaugurated in the Carolinas" Men's Overcoats from $1.75 upward. Men's Overcoats at $5.U0t worth g 1 0.00 Men's AU Wool Braver Overcoats at $10.00 each. Men's Suits from $3.00 upward. Men's All W- ol Suits from $7,50 upward. V 500 Pirs Men's -Pants from $1.00 a pair upward-. V, First Come First Se tit CHARLOTTE. N. C. we Boast Because WE DO NOT (NOTE ANY CHEAP first-class and it ell. ma me CLOTHING. CH Thousands of Dollars Are spent annually by Clothing buyers of this country. Soma bay-vry"4i8-creetly (by gointo first-class clothing houses only), otbrrs buy -Wlthont payinjf attention as to whether they are benefitting themselves or hot. ' 'We have but one means of teaching the great Clothing buying publio how to buVawLwher tago to, and that ia by advertising plain facts, having but few word to ajr( aahat' to the point. Our stock of , - . Cm- ' m GOODKDDT ? , ' - i r MX. 1 NOTICE. Having moved my fresh Fish and Oys ters to mv market on Trade street, I hnmbv crtvfl rav friends and custom no tice that I shall hereafter keep ft fyl su Quarahteeing G. S. HALL. Pakt8 took their name from, j;r Thomas Blanket, of Bristol, gngtend, y?hq raptifi toen during the fourteenth Century j "while worsted is so called because it was first manufactured in the towu of Worsted. solicit ybut orders. n'ovl3dl f A MONTH and BOARD for 3 live V vountf Men Or Ladies. oouaiv ' Address F.W. rlTl MH1 no lituei oonuwyi S 1 .K J ' . .poraiiig toqgures rurmsned to the American Bar Association, there FfJISft layers m country dTlU Tat he r?ully om- 'in aQd 187 in All of One !ttln4 Every one who has had occasion to. use RoeadaUs for diseases of tUe, blood, peaks of it in terms of highest praise and commendation. It i thoroughly effectual, and they all unite in saying there ' nothing equal to the rCCJQ EXTKCT OF RO&ADAI4S. JXf. WUanin Carr, of Baltimore, ays "he has used it in oases of Scrofula and ether diseases with much satisfac tion. . n- r.C. Pugh, of Baltimore, recom mends Rosadalis W all persons Fufferiag: with diseased blood saying it ia superior to any preparation he has eve-- used, Bevil)abn?T BaU- oi hs Baltiraore ji; B.' OonleTsace, Sovx, says n naa wkensamuch heaenwed by the use of BanadalW nane wwiv w msnds it to all his f risnds and acquain $30,000 FOR $2. n I fUteC08 MWTHLT OBiWfNa WILL t take ptaw lb the Masonle Bull, Mdsuma UU BuOdlg, is Lotilstn e, Ky , k nful Lottery at.d talr drawings. etkHheivd br lb iucgteiaiure of Kr , mm iwtofe dociared given to Henry count ut o luu l SuH),OOU .or ill prtmpt PHimo f - pritia so-u. IBiV JL.UTIQH1N ISHLiC NOMBS t DEiW ' sJ. - vKverr t'ctcet bci ir his owa aupervUor, ean ii iimi number on bi t eket and mm Imm oar- fespoadlng nauocr on Uie tux Diaooa In Uie wbeel in his praeaoe t ixwe amwi ikb tbe lnt TaatiMlar of every mou magniflOBat, - KOfEHBEB CHEMP, wtll uccurou moiiui Bead the 1 rvmt.. 1 PriBO, . 1 Prtae.. 3 Prjsee. B prtea 20 tttaee, 10O Prm, 400 M5. l ouu rtmm,- 180,000 10,000 B.00 6,1(00 10,000 10.000 iO.OOO 10,000 ' ao aaon. 1ft rtfh 9 Prtzae, 200-" , " 1.S00 IrrSi Wt woo iflMPnesfc..., .... ... ...... Sl440O Wbote TMrats. Half Tickets, f I: a3 xwaett . m t f ; twi 6B Tieis,isjyg ' BwaHTlooey or Bant Draft nv Letter, r seud; SxptBS - DON'T 9CND 1 Br" S9TBBW;; LSTTJItt JH PW8T 0KC aUUSK,4iaUl fuillier Bevloe. - uroer i an -npww. tj xpr. tSXi J J. norHfl VH - UmUsklUOv Ky, Senrs and, Boy's Clojggg. -IS IMMENSE, AND- ri 4 WE STAND READY TO BE KNOCKEtltOWN By any house, of large or email pretentions, who cancandersell ml Come and' nee for yourself that we are correct, thaf. our prices will compare v-y favorably' wonderfully low prices, considering quality. Inspection freehand pnfep gi?eift witk pleasure. Very respectfully, ' :.. . . .v V LEADING) CLOTHIERS AW XAlXit.' m sa . ur aw W. KAUFMAN jtf t Extraordinary Success of Oun Mark Down Sale. its 0 .1) i - The verdict of Clothing buyers is that we are leading- attttompetiuon In the ? ? matter of low prices, quality or goois ana worKmansnip xnaeredWhile eur v $ reduction of 25 to 50 per cent, on our entire stock merit the artenxioa iJf, intend ing buyers. We single out for special mention the following REMARKABLE VALUES IN OUR PAiT; gEKiCti LOT 959. 100 PAIR CASSIMEREiPANn Reduced From 4,00 to $ XTS. ?V-' LOT 873. 100 PAIR CASSIMERE 'PANTS; ; Better Quality, Reduced From S.OO f f3.v XOT 659. 100 PAIR PANTS SUP$RI0B Quality, i4i.( ..... I. A S8 AS '""'' We are determined to sell our entire stock before January iVt. t"l aSriwi"! remove from the store we now occupy into the bouse formerly c- -It Treta AjMcDowell un.ler the Central Hotel. in mating selections, oeas Bring this list with you, - 1 If t'4 tt i1 ; T I i m f t i r I'm i 1' i- j i delniiKfa. ' ployed f ?t f IfrdWthej s I III VI Ml ivi ? f L ; tance . jj 3 7-r. v.r-i .? v f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1883, edition 1
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