Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE N. C,, SUNDAY NO VEMBER 1 8, 1 883. PRICE FIVB'.CEICTS. SECOND STOCK. We call your attention to th fact that Mr. Hargrave is aain in the Northern markets bajing our second stock of Kail und Winter Goods. Juft in a handsome line of Rus sian Circulars, Ulsters, Jackets, Cloaks, &c , which we are ol'ering at exceedingly low prices. Also a large and varied assortment of Ladies',' Misses', Children's and Gent's Un derwear, at pi ices that are bound to sell. We hare a full line or? colors in Eider Down Cloakingg. Our stock of Dies Goods incomplete, embracing Silks, both black and colored, at prices ranging from 60c to $3.00 per yard. We hav e the cheapest and best stock of Tashmeres, Dress Flan nels, &c , to be found in this city. Try a pair of Evitt & Bro.'s Shoes, every pair warranted. An elegant line of (jrento' hand-made Boots and Shoes. Hats, Trunks, Valises, &c. Please call and examine our stock and te convinced that we have the best goods for the least money, Just received per . u . . -m ; ... express" a line of Kid Gloves in all the new colors. Truly. HARGB4VES & ALEXMMR, Sires & Bnrwell. JUST RECEIVED, 100 BARRELS PATENT ROLLER H.OtJR, THE FINEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS- MARKET. 800 tttJSHELS BOLTED MEAL, 500 BUSHELS WfllTE corn; SPRINGS & BDRWELL. OUR k and Winter STOCK OF- loots, .Shoes HAT Trunks and Valises U now eomplete, and was tafactartd to Oar Order for RETAIL TRADE; 7 K have tb tMt ao4 mot ntj lBb makes or W Ladif.' Hissed and children's. Shoes and 8Hp pen. all klnus and prices Gntv. B its' and Youth' Boots and ehoes. to fit and null ml eU-ses of th trade.. Gfnts' Silk Has a Spwlty. MiD's, Boys' and Youths' Hats, 'l k'ndi Trunks and T.tllses. all pr'es 8bawl i Truck etrj Bl)klag, Biacklod Brushes und nboe DruMlng. j COME AND SEE US. PBGRAU & CO., Vlrut natiDAl Bnk Bal4nv- ETY STORE, SAME PLAGE, Goods Cheap Cash -A LOT OF- Men's I Boys- Hats : AT LO W PKI0PS.-T-" V : CALL AltfOlBfe ii HE Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLates-t Styles. SHOES-Fit Perfect, SHOES Best Makes. SHOES -Lowest Prices BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Valises and- Hmd-Bgs. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RANKIN & ItRO Gray & Brother, -COME- -SEE- Our Fall and Winter Stock of Gents', Ladies', Muses and Childrens' FINE SHOES Which is now complete in every line from th heaviest quality of Plante's' and Laborers' Shoes and all kinds of School Shoes, up to one of the finest se lections of Philadelphia and Newark Custom Made Shoes that has ever been offered. in this market We have many noveltieB to show you in our 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 ouy from us. GRAY & BRO. FROM THE SOUTH. A Perfect Comblmatton vrilli txro Salient Advantasrea Why it Concern Von. "There is no mistake about it," re marked Dr. M. F. Flowers, of Gallantin, Missouri, " BENSON "S CAPCINE POR OUS PLASTERS are one of the neatest combinations ever produced. Tbev have two kinds of advantages overall others, which we mav call the miner and ma jor. First, they are clea,n and pleasant tonse, never soiling cne nanus nor uw linen f the wearer. Second, they act quickley and powerfully. I have tried the Cabcine Plaster on my .elf for pneu monia, and on my patients ior various diseases, such as Neural ia, muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney trouble, etc. , and in all cases relief has followed in from three to rorty-e-gnta hours. " Dr. Flower merely voices the written or oral opinion of thousands in hit'pro fesslon. BENSON'S CAPCINE POR OUS PLASTERS are the perfect exter nal application. The genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in the center. Price 25 cents. NOTICE. Having naoved my fresh Fish and Oys ters to my market on Trade street, I hereby Kive my friends and custom no tice that I shall hereafter keep a full supply of choice fresh Fish and Oysters. Guaranteeing satisfaction I respectfully solicit yomr orders. '. . rnovl8dlw " O. S. HALL. &BL A MONTH and BOARD for 8 tyfe ' young Men or Ladies, in each jr. ' oountr- Address P.W. ZUQLEE, Cof , BOOTS PbUdeipnu; r. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDATf 0HA8. B. J0yF8,Ed. and Proprietor. Terms rSnbtjcrlptioK. DAILY. Pereopy . . 5 enta One month (by mall) ."."." 75 Three moptba (by mall) $2.00 Six months .... 400 Ontyau goo WEEKLY. One year .... moo Six months " .1.00 arlatoly la Advance Free or - Portaire to all parta of the United Ktates. "Specimen copies sent free on application. 4WSubacriDers desiring th address of their paper changed win please state in their commu nication both the old and new address ' RatM mt AdTertlKlaf. One Square Ons time. L00. eaeh additional ntertiea, 60c; two weeks S5.00; ne month 'a schedule of rates for longer periods fur nished on application. . Femit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be re sponslble for miscarriages. TERRIBLE DISCOVERIES. A Washington paper says there are some startling documents on file in the Department of Justice, contain ing the experiences and discoveries of agents of the aforesaid department in South Carolina, the sum and sub stance of which is that it is useless for the United States to try to con vict any one in South Carolina of violations of the election laws for the reason that men, women and children are on the other side, especially the women.- The report says that the women are just simply awful. If married, they say to their husbands who may be summoned on juries to try these cases, when about to start for court, that if they "fail to do their duty" they needn't come back home any more ; and if they ain't married they say to their sweet hearts (they all are provided with sweethearts, it seems) if they fail to "perform their duty" they needn't come fooling around them any more, and thus the whole male population are under crinoline duress. What particular process this brilliant dis coverer used to gather this valuable information we do not know, but it is awful, inexpressably awful, superla tively and monstrously awful, that all the female population of South Carolina, of courtable or marriagea ble age, should have combined in one grand, spontaneous, unanimous, uni versal conspiracy to baffle Mr. Brews ter and block the wheels of his justice mill. We have no doubt the report is a veracious one, as veracious as tne average reports of federal agents sent out to manufacture documents about the situation of affairs in the South, and it only goes to strengthen our convictions of what a terrible power woman -wields when she makes up her mind to run the machine domestic or political. When she plants that No. 2, 3, 4, more or less gaiter, and says it must be so in that emphatic way, the U. S. courts may just as well haul in their signs and retire from business, for n fellow would want to be cut adrift from home, a onely wanderer, out on the wide, wide, hard-hearted, pitiless world, because he "failed to do his duty," and no other fellow in whose memory lingered the delightful reminiscences" of swinging on the front gate would be fast indeed in "failing to perform his duty" at the cost of being denied that precious privilege for ever more. It is a terrible ordeal for South Caro- ina masculinity, and a mighty ques tion that Mr. Brewster has to grapple with. And there are no constitu tional amendments either to meet the case. , Senator Mahone, it is announced, is preparing an address to the Ameri can people, in which lie will give his version of the whys and wherefores of th9 recent e ection in Virginia, coupled with which will be an inti mation of the Senator's future politi cal operatiens. ' The Philadelphia Inquirer: Republican, in referring to Senator Mahone's proposed address, expresses the hope that he "will uni te that other eminent Virginian. George Washington, and make it a farewell address." The Republican papers set a high estimate on the virtue of the colored voter. They take it f of granted that when one of them votes the Demo cratic ticket he is bought. They evi dently regard the whole race as mer cenary. They should have a better opinion. of the race-in whom they profess such a brotherly, interest. The President has appointed John Langston, of Ohio, colored, United States Charge d' Affairs at San Do mingo; Mr. Langston held a similar position in Hayti, but den't seem to have fancied a residence in that revolutionary region, and consequent ly spent most of his time in this country. xxTn ruihlioh lBfiwhere- to-dav a 1 1 J umvup. - V-J 1T t.l clever poem, lnscrioea w ju.w;u-v.t-o. nnnnt.v bv Dr. W. H. Stilwell. VWS- WW -J J rf a native of thiscounty, but for many m - years a resident 01 xennesaw. Gr n. Mahone's term as U. & Senar 4-. -mm Yint. ATnirfl till March 4th, VVx vv aaa v w - 1887 but it is some consolation to know that it will be his last. 4 There were nine negroes elected to tke legislature of Virginia, which : affw.nnliv disposes of the charge that the negroes were intimi dated the last election. ' i. FITt. awa -oral a ATI A hundred thousand negro votes cast at the late election -rr.-..- anA vat Mahone and his tools ttfy to make it appear that .the negroea were lntinuaauju. k rn,.tnmKi nuH has fixed tne PLATFORM MAKING. - The New York Sun is an accommo dating sort of a paper. It not only nominates a ticket for the Republi cans next year thus: For President James Gillespie Blaine, of August. For Vice President John Alexan der Lof an, of Chicago. But also supplies the platform thus Platform Let the Eagle Scream ! Whether this platform will be en tirely satisfactory to the Republican Convention, cannot yet be told, but it has its merits and advantages. In the first place it is brief. It is easily remembered. It is one upon which all the con flicting factions can stand. There is nothing in it to conflict with anything else in It. It may be grasped and comprehend ed by average Republican intelli gence. It will therefore require, no elabor ate explanations by writers and stumpers. ' It sends civil service reform, the troublesome tariff question, and ugly issues about party corruption to the back ground and brings the eagle boldly to the front. The eagle is a noble bird and no true American will attack the eagle, therefore an eaglecreaming platform will go unattacked. This will give the orators and wri ters an opportunity to devote their whole time and talents to going for the other side. f The other side is what they want to go for. While the eagle screams they can pitch into the solid South.' They can also, if they deem it politic, pitch into the Supreme court (.ignoring the fact that it was a Re publican court) for its civil rights decision. Take it all in all, it is a brief, pithy, pointed platform, just such a one as the Republican party needs in the emergencies of the coming campaign. Texas, now leads all the Southern States. The assessed valuation of her property is 1520,000,000. o A MAN WITH ELASTIC SKIN. An Ezhnbition of HerrHfag's Ab'lilr to Make it Utot 01 ma SKin. Philadelphia Times The man of elastic skin, Herr Haag give a private .exnioition at tne ima Museum yestrday. Haag is a German, thirty six years of age, and to the casual observer has no peculiarity to mark him as a curiosi ty. By virtue, however of what Dr. Allen Pancoast, who examined the phenomenon, describes as "an excess of white fibrous tissue," he is enabled to stretch his skin to an incredible degree, drawing the skin from the, chest completely over his iace,' pull-' ing it several inches from his arms and legs and performing many other similar feats without pain or irritation totheflssh. This pecularity was not particularly noticed by him until, in his twentv-hrst year, ne was being examined by medical experts pre liminary to enlisting in trie vierman army. The peculiarity or nis , sein aroused, the curiosity of the physi- cians, but he was permitted to enlist in a cavalry corps, xne constant riding, however, had such an effect on his skin that he was compelled to go to the hospital. 1 While there his case attracted the attention of phy sicians and he was mducod to mate a tour of the German universities, where the curious formation formed the subjeet of innumerable lectures by the medical authorities. Among those who made a medical examina tion of Herr Haag yesterday were Dr. Allen Pancoast, Dr. A B. Hirst and Dr. W. F, Stewart, The Contest for the Speakership. Washington Cor. BaUitmre Sun. 15th. The speakership fight is beginning to warm up a little, and as soon as Mr. Randall puts m an appearance it. will run up to fever heat. Mr. Cox, in, several interviews today, showed considerable indignation at the state ment that hjp was only seeking and expecting complimentary votes, and to one gentleman he said with em phasis that any statement to tne effect that he was not in the contest actively and practically was an out rageous lie. Senator Beck, in ex pressing his hope and belief to-day that Mr. Carlisle wouia oe eieciea, said he was an abler man than Mr. Randall, and his Democratic record was better. He did not see how House Democrats who voted against the tariff bill at the last session could sunoort Mr. Randall, who had aided the R dicals in the extraordinary proceedings by which that bill had been foisted on the couutry. The hotel lobbies do not as yet present. any very animated appearance, and there are prooaDiy not more tnan fiftv members of the House in the citx, but those wljo come are looked after with much assiduity by the friends of the cutterent aspirants tor the speakership as soon as they land loot in town. . .Alter tuis ween mem bers are expected to come in at a lively rate. On the Republican side, among those spoken of for the com plimentary - nomination tor bpeaKer is . the venerable Judge Kelfey, of Pennsylvania, the father of the House and chairman of the committee on ways and means of the last House. In regard to the Democratic contest ants for the offices.cf the House, it is a remarkable fact that up to this time each candidate is fighting the battle on his own hook, and no movements hafce yet been initia ed looking to combinations. Efforts will, however, most probably be made in this direc tion unless it he found definitely, as is said to be the case; that none of the candidates for Speaker, clerk, ser-geant-at-arrns or door-keeper, will be able to control more than a moiety of votes outside of the pledges for . them individually, To Be Settled y Arbitration. London, Nov 17. A Paris dispatch says collective arbitration of powers least interested must prevent war between France and China; 'Europe wslT be delighted to learn that they have accepted the arbitration of Eng land, Russia and America. : Cold! yield to 6niom-like magic, but Dr. Bull a oouKh eyrup ta still better and k j far more agreeable meana of curing a cold or cough Ton can bay a bottle f PR emu at. nyr dm 2 atsre and w are snre it will o the work tor il if J lull STATE NEWS. i .. The Wade8boro Intelligencer tells of u wiu wuuu j uwu uauiru O UUIJ UrflSS wall, nf Pnlfetm mttin being robbed of his watch and $300 in mrvTioTr Montgomery Star: Mr. David De Berry's cotton gin at Wades ville,wa3 desroved bv fire last Thiircrlo n;.v. -We regret to learn that Mr. Sam ocarooro, wno uvea in the sotuh-wes- tern portion of the county, lest his house with its entire contents bv fire uBt iounaay . ri6 ana nis iamily had guuc aj uuuruu, nnu returned to una tneir nomo m ashess. . Concord Register: Last Thursday No. 7 township; while laboring under uMsuunaperrawon, causea oy feeble nesd from chills and fvftp th self into the well and was drowned --Mr; Denson Caldwell has taken the contract for building the Presbyterian tunpei, iumr tne iaciory. jH.e raised yesterday and expects to have it com- jjictcu ine ist 01 iecemoer. Newbern Journal : On Thursday His T7" 1 1 r m t t . juiucueuuy, vxuv. x.j. jarvis, m com pany with Col. John D. Whitford Messrs. VV m. Dunn and E. H. Mea- pows visited the old battle field at or near Batchelor s creek, in this county where Col Henry M. Shaw, under under whom the Governor served as a captain was killed Col. Jno D. Whitford, being present at the time Col. Shaw was killed, had some of the trees morked at the spot, One of trees were found notwithstanding the many changes in the country since that: eventful hour. Concord Times: Adolphus Helig of Rowan county has struck a silver vein; on his mining property, seven feet in thickness, should it prove to be rich, as it indicates it will, it is destined to be unsurpassed by any mine of similar nature east of the Pacific Ocean. George A. Bost, living on R. O. S. Miller's farm, this county, raised this year 64 bushels of corn on one acre of land. . He also raised 257 bushels of corn on four and three-quarter acres. He used no ma nure 0? any kind. On Wednesday night the barn and every thing in con tained, on the fam of the late D. W. riuthe de eased, was destroyed by fire. Mr Matthew Safrit lost two mules and a colt which were in the stables. Wadesboro Intelligencer: On last Friday night Mr. J. J. Billingsly, of Poplar Hill, had his barn burned. Evidence is clear that it is the work of an incendiary. On Saturday night last the saw mill of Mr. Geo. P. ttorton, near the buuth Carolina line, was burned. It was not th work of an incendiary. Typhoid fever is said to be raging in an almost epi demic form near Lilesville. Mr. James A. Lek, Jr., the genial cash ier of the Bank of New Hanover, has resigned, and Mr. M. P. Leak has been appointed cashier. Mr. Jimmie Leak, and the late Gen. Dargan, were the only two men that we ever knew Of whom no one ever spoke evil. At the second days session of the Synod at Wilmington as ws see by lag star i&ev. J. Jttumpie, u. u., was choeen Svnodical Aeent of Education in place of Rev. L. McKinnon remov-: ed trom the Synod. Dr. Kumple was requf-sted to prepare a report on this subject. In the afternoon, Rev L. C. Vass. Synodical agent of Sabbath schools, made an interesting report on this subject. A resume of the work of the year indicates in every particular gratifying increase, both in interest and work accomplished. Mr. Vass reported 154 schools, with 1,341 teachees and 10,418 scholars: 342 scholars have been received into the church. The contributions for school purposes were school pur poses $2,373, and for benevolence $1,269. FROM 8ALEJB. Judge Shipp'a WorkNoles and Jot- tin (s. Judge Shipp has got fully under wav with the tail term of H orsyth Superior court, and up to this writing the following persons have been booked for the penitentiary: Ella and Eliza Cornish, stealing cabbage. 2 ytais; Coleman RoyaL col, chicken thief, -2 years; Henderson Patterson, col, larceny, 2 -years; lieorge Dick son, col.' larceny,1. 2 years; Henry Biauchamp, colored, whose -1 trial was moved trom ' Davie to For syth county, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary. The trial of Thos. Lee. Albert Davis and Abra ham Watkins, ; all ? colored, for the killing of Arfuerson McCollum, col, in Winston, is set for Monday. Mr. W. Reynolds,, one of our popu lar tobacco manufacturers at "Sunny Side, a short distance from town, gave a "house warming" last . Wed nesday night 14th, on the occasion of his occupying his handsome residence recently finished at the above place. A large number of his friends from this place and Winston, and a number from Stokes county, were present, and the occasion was one 01 mucn pleasure to an, tne spreadout v as gotten up in fine style, and the numerous guests did ample justice to the many rich viands un der which the tables groaned. The burglar excitement here is sub siding, . and it is a great relief to manv . as it was almost impossible to walk a block or two without being stopped by some person on the hunt of burglar news. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Winston, will hold a fair to night for the benefit of their church Messrs. Bitting & Gilmer, of Win ston, who have a fine orange farm in Florida, have been feasting the For syth editors on some of their fine fru'its recentlv broueht here from Florida, M-. Samuel Reed, of Broad Bay township, the great sorghum molas ses maker of Forsyth couuty, in formed me to-dav that he had made five hundred gallons of molasses this season; He says the drought of the past summer cut the cane crop snort er than was expected. A number of our citizens have com menced putting up thier pork, and a number of fine hogs have been killed thia weeK. . jj rom now . untu omuu rnnd imlftfw the . weather 'should get too warm, porcine lamentations will be rieard in the. 1 lana t every aay e rfl-. Rnndav. , Our citizens and the people of Win ston, are to have a rich musical treat oh the nights of Dec, 3d and 4th. The Salem Philharmonic Society, under the directorship of ; Sig D'Anna, will tnva a Armrart in the acadetnv chapel on the night of the, 3d, and in Brown opera house on xne nignt ot tne- u. Doa't ntio It. Well's "Rongh on i Bats' Almanac at dittggints. or mail ior as. btamp. . Mectiac of the Plant Investment Company. New Haven, Conn, Nov 17. The annual meeting of the plant invest ment company was held here yester day. The following members were elected directors: llenry B Plant and M E Jessup, New York, Henry Sanford, Bridgeport ; L B Lockstone, Norwich; G P Tilley, Darien; JP Newcomer, Baltimore; W S Chis holm, Savannah. The annual report shows that th.i company controls 600 miles of railway in operation in Flor ida and is constructing 130 miles which will be completed the present season, a portion of the line in con struction is from Sanford on the up per St Johns river to Tampa city on the Gulf of Mexico. It is expected the line will be completed early in January next, when steam connec tion will be opened between Key West and Havana. Fears Abont the Reception ot Prince Frederick. London, Nov 17. A correspondent at Vienna says the projected journey of Crown Prince Frederick "William of Germany begins to cause uneasi ness here. It is not forgotten that a Spanish quarrel led to the war of 1870. It is feared that King Alfonso has not enough hold upon his people to secure the German Ornum PrinfA against insult which would upset the wui k. 01 years ana terminate all as surances of peace. A Strike Amoug tne Printers, New York. Nov ifi Tho nninn printers on the evening newspaper offices struck to-day for an. increase J? O a. j r a . 1 1 II 1 1 I I .- r I I ail ftJTi T u rAi T f-mnn,-vH The Post ana Mail and Express' re- iusea tne increase ana we union men left. Thp nnnpra hnwouor will Kn - xr tr " 111 isj published as usual. The Graphic re- iusea tne increase and all hands re sumed work. Other evening papers gave union prices. - A Cavalry Officer Dismissed for Drunk enness. Washington. Nov 16. The Presi dent has passed sentence of dismissal in the case of Lieut. Col. A. H. Mor row, 10th c .valry, tried by court martial for drunkenness, to suspen sion from rank and mmmanH wJtV. the forfeiture of one half pay for the period of one year. Freight Depot Burned. Jersey City. N. J . Nnv 17 A fW earlv this morninsr dpRtrnvAri . t.Ha freierht denot of the Nw .Tsmpv rail road, together with twenty-five box cars loaaea ana a vast quantity of miscellaneous freieht. The loss will probably be in the vicinitv of 150.- 000. The Noble Red Olen Conine. San Francisco. Nov. 16. General Crook telegraphed to headquarters to-day that Capt. Rafferty had ar rived at San Carlos with ninetv Chi- ricahaus. The total number of In dians on the reservation is 83 bucks and 383 women and children, only 40 are now oui ana tney will be in soon. A Fatal Dispute. GAT.VRSTrw "NVw Ifi Turn fa T) "R. N"pfll ATI? Wm' T.vnn in o Aia pute about picking cotton, shot each other. Lynn was killed and Neal is dying. Railroad Building. The following letters enclosed to us by the writer are self-explanatory : 149 Broadway, New York, Nov. 15, 1883. To the Editor of the Observer. You must be interested in having Eour State built up and you are at berty to publish the enclosed letter, wnicn is a copy 01 tne one sent to Gov. Jarvis. Yours respectfully, Albert L. Eice. 349 Broad way, -New York, Nov. 1, 18S3. Gov. Thos. J Jams; Dear Sir I respectfully call your attention to a matter having refer ence to the material welfare of your State. You will agree with me. that the building of more long lines of rail roads through the State of North Carolina would be of great benefit to the people. 1 will therefore inform vou that I represent several construction com panies, who. are prepared to build railroads and do not want any money till sections of 25 miles are built. I would desire companies to place their bonds themselves to be cashed as each 25 miles are completed. . 1 have the honor to rerL.au 1, your obedient servant, Albert L. Rice. Rockingham Spirit of the South: The following cases were tried at the Superior court last week: Carolina Central Railroad Company, indicted for obstructing the public high way at their depot in this town. pleaded guilty and judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Ranee Roper, colored for larceny, was con victed and sentenced to the peniten tiary for ten years. Borafferd'ci Acid liioptate.' For Nervousness, Indigestion, &c. . Send to the Rumford Chemical Works Providence, R. I., for pamphlet. Mailed free. All of One Mind. Every one who has had occasion to use RoBadalis for diseases of the blood, peaks of it in terms of highest praise and commendation. It is thoroughly effectual, and they all unite in saying there s nothing equal to the . FLUID EXTRACT Or EOS ADA LIS. Dr. R. Wilson Carr, of Baltimore, says "he has used it in cases' of Scrofula and other diseases with much, satisfac tion. Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore, recom mends Rons J nis to all persons Fuffering with diseased blood saying it is superior to amy preparation he has eve" used. Rev. Dabney Ball, of the Baltimore M. E. Conference, South, says he has been so much benefitted by the use of Rosadalis that he cheerfully recom mends it to all his friends and acquain tances. Nolice to Contractors. ' Officb County Comwssionebs, ) Marlboro Cocnty, . Bennkttbvillb, ST C , Nov 9, '83, J This office will be open for the recep turn of sealed bids for building a court house until Tuesdav, the 11th day of December. The plans and specification for same can be seen by applying to the undersigned at ibis office, e boai of commissioner. 1 reserve the riirht -IX) reject any anCall .bitfsV..'By.'dMroT- board of county commisionera " J 4 " ' " ' f 'T." S. ROGERS." -'- Clerk Biard County Commissioners. novlSdSw i,imi n foil mi; p W1TTK0WSKY Great Bankrupt Sale of CLOTH A RECORD UNPARAL.L.ELD! The Fun Only Just Begun! ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES, 1 During the past week we have taken advantage of tho demoralized state of the market owing to the insolvent condition of the manufacturers and have bought cloihing at our own prices. We will on Monday offer firstclass Ready made Clothing pt prices that would not pay for the eloth they are made from. "We said we would and we shall make this the greatest Sae of Ever Inaugurated SPECIAIj TO THE XiADIES. We will offer on Monday a manufacturers', stock of Infant's CLOAKS, Miss es' CLOAKS and SUIT3, MOTHER HUB BARDS and .WALKING COATS, the most exquisite stock ever shown in this section. TIT i I 11 L X lvr n KJLi. jl CHARLOTTE. N. C. We Boast Because We Can. m DO NOP aUOTE ANY CHEAP GOODS, BUT F1RST.CL.4SS AND WELL BIAIK CLOTHING CHEAP! Thousands of Dollars Are spent annually by Clthing buyers of this country. Some huyrery dis creetly (by gointtto first-class clothinj? houses only), othrrs buy without paying attention as to whether they are benefitting them -elves or not. We have but one means of teaching the great Clothing buying public how to buy and where to go to, and that is by advertising plain facts, having but few words to say,' and that to the point. Our stock of ; !,!: len's and Boy's Cloihing IS IMMENSE, AND ' . WE STAND READY TO By any house, of large or email pretentions, who can undersell na. Cnm nA see for yourself that we are correct, than wm,u uy urt-cirss doming nouse in tne wonaenuiiy low prices, &)n9idenng quality. Inspection Tree, and prices given wun pleasure. very respectfully, L. ffiRW4IGER&BR0p LEADING CLOTHIERS AID TAILORS. " W. KAUFMAN & CO. (DIIttIlDnBirgo 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, while our reduction of 25 to 50 per cent, on our entire stock merit the attention of intend ing buyers. We single out for special mention the following - .i- &EMRKABLE VALUES IN OUR PAtfTS SECTION LOT 959. 100 PAIR CASSIMERE PANTS Reduced From 94.00 to 83.73- . -.s. j LOT 873. 100 PAIR CASSIMERE PANTS.?"' Better Quality, Reduced From $S.OO to &S.OO. . , LOT 659. 100 PAIR PANTS SUPERIOR Quality, Reduced From fte.OO to 3.SO " 1 A ' , . - i-'-'aI cjv . .' - LV'e are determined to sell our entire xemovQ iruia tun iajio we uui St McDowell un er the Ceatral Hotel. In making seleetieuk , ' I BilfU'S in the Carolinas. BE KNOCKED DOWN our prices will compare very favorably country, uent 8 n urmsning uoods at -1 .,, .. stock before January 1st, 1884; s we-will iuiaj tun uuust) loruioriy occupied -QY- JuTSJul Bring this list with yo, it may assist yon -i' "--Iuiif MB W, KAUFMANy 41 X . : i f.-i' r- k f V 'ill' . s it-. ; i priced knockwi ai editor down at Jilt! Ml . -Wells, Jersey wjt-,: i, 4 - 4 . f V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1883, edition 1
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