Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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H S ii VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS j- 1- MOKE NKW GW AND ew Bargains; One of our firm has just returned from the Northern markets with anoth er Btock of goods. Tis the season of the year for "closing out jobs" there, and having taken advantage of same we h tve some li AKE Ii4BG4l S TO Off FEU VOL WOKSTCD DREbS GOODS l iom iO cents to $2.00 per yard; some beutiful ones at 15, 20, and 25 cents. A l.llM-i: STOCK OF DKE&S FLANNELS FROM 35c TO $1.30, In WRAPS we can show you Walking Jackets from $2.00 to 20.00, Plush Cloaks up to 33.00, and Ulsters, Dolmans and Circulars in all prices, in Silk or Wool. Velveteens from 50c up. A LA11GE LINE OF' 15LACK SILKS AiD SATINS at a BARGAIN. A tl mdsome Corset FOR 50, 75, and $1.00. UNDERWEAR, For Ladies, Gents and Children. Cas simeres Jeans, Ressellant. Flannels, &c. A large stock of BLANKETS low down, from the great Blanket auctioD sale. Don't fail to look at our Ready-made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. We have bargains for you. Don't fail to come to see us. Truly, II A KC RAVES & ALEXADKR, Smitli Untitling. In EW OOI)S Among our new stock can be found a very elegant line of SILK and ALPACA UMBRELLA S. A lot of GOSSAMERS for Ladies and Children. UNDERWEAR FOR ALU Ask to see our cheap Shirts. Remember, we sell all grades of Dr. Warner's Corsets. BLANKETS, Carpets and Marseilles Quilts, cheap. Lacs Curtiias in all Pi ices. Auother lot of those cheap CASH MERES. Big drive in BLACK and COLORED SILKS. Another lot of LADIES' WRAPS. Come and see how cheap you can buy HOSIERY and GLOVES. T. L, SEIQLE & CO. Mercury has produced more misery and made more cripples than war, pes tilence and famine combined. If you have any blood diseases or skin humor it is your duty to yourself and posterity to take the only vegetable cure, which is Swift's Specific. S witt s opecinc has relieved me 01 malarial blood poison after I had been confined to the house for five months and had been dosed with blue mass and calomel and other poisonous drugs un til I was in despair. Swift's Specigc is the remedy for thia kind of blood poison. C. M. Clark, Agent Southern Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOR LADIES. I have been using for a month or two in my household, Swift's Specifie (S. S. S.), the greater portion it havmg been consumed by thefemp e portion of my family, and with the happiest re sults. It acted like a charm on my wife, who had been in bad health for a longtime, and for whom I have paid hundreds of dollars for doctors and medicines; It began to build her up from the first dose. Another female member of my family took it with equally satisfactory results. It is cer tainly the best tonic for delicate ladies that I have ever used, and I have tried them all. I have no doubt that want of exercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated houses, sewer gas poison and malarial poison often produce sickness among our wives, daughters and sisters, and I believe Swift s Specific is the rem edy for all this sort of blood poisoning. F. L. JONES, J. P." Quitman, Ga. TREATiTIE.1T OF CANCER. For twenty years I have suffered from a cancer on the side of my back near the shoulder and exhausted the whole catalogue of remedies without any relief. The cancer growing worse all the time, the whole upper part of my body became stiff 'and full of pain. I had virtually lost the use of both arms, ,.oi VionHh had broken down. and 1 saw it was only a question of time when life itsell wouia Deueiruyeu. this condition I commenced the use of ifin. Th first bottle re lieved me of the stiffness in the neck, the second gave me perfect U6e of my T taa otrnntr und well in 6V6rV t am a noor man but I would not take 85.000 for the good I have expe- rienced with swiirs opecino. x uouc. it will force out all the poisor and cure me. W. B. JiOBlBON, uavisDoro, via. Our treatise on blood and skin dis pases mailed free to spplicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Indian Ponies AND y ir aims AS- HOUSES. The undersigned has a car lof of In-nov24d3t. Arriving Daily - -SHOES- i j Shoes. Shoes. SIIOES-Latett Styles. SIIOES-Fit Perfect, SIIOES--Best Makes, SIIOESLowest Prices BOOTS AND SHOES, l All Grades. Trunks, Valises and Band-Bags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RANKIN & Bit, .Sow in S 1,00 Barrels Piedmont Roller Patent, Perfection Roller Patent and White Rock Extra Flour, Hecker's New Buck wheat Flour, self raising or plain. Oatmeal, Grits'4 and Hominy, Dried Sugar Corn, Green and Split Peas, Lima, Marrow Fat and VV hite Kidney Beans. Large stock of Preserves and Jellies, in 2, 5 and 10 pound pails. Atmores Mince Meat and PUiM FUDGING, Raisins, Currents, Citron, Lemon Peel, and Prunes. Pickles, in barrels, buckets and bot tles; also Mixed Pickles and Chow- Chow, by the quart or gallon. A full line of CANNED GOODS, Tncludinar Vegetables. Fruits. Meats and Fish. These are all fresh goods, and as laim to carry as LARGE RETAIL STOCK AS CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY, T nine p.lnim to sell as chean for the same quality of goods as ou can buy from any otner nouse in tne city. J. M. SIMS. novlldtf to Office! County Commissioners, Marlboro County. i Bennettsville, S. C, Nov. 9, '83. Thia nfficfl will be ooen for the recep tion of sealed bids for building a court hAnu riTit.il Tiifisdav. the 11th dav of December. The plans and specifications tnr aaTTiA cati hfl seen bv aDDlvinflr to the undersigned at this office. The board of commissioners reserve tne ngnt 10 reiecfc anv and all bids. By order of board of county commissioners. 1. Q. tVJJtCjOO. Clerk Board County Commissioners. novl3d2w Monty Saved Is Money Made. TV10 wav tn nave money is bv callirig on B. H. Morse, opposite First Presby- terian churcn, ana Duy your ceer, jtui. and Sausaee. of the very choicest qual ify aveava nn hand, for 10 cents per pound. I also keep on hand a full stock of Staple and Jfancy uroceries, which am rio iverAii tn nurcnasers in anv vari harc. All orders delivered promptly. Gi e me a call and I will show you I mean what I say. nov21d2w K. n. javjrwe. FOR SALE. A neat Cottage, corner of Graham and Sixth streets, t or terms, etc., appiy at the law office of novlldtf E. K. P. OSBORNE. FOR RENT, Thn Cntral Hotel. Greensboro. N. C. nitnntorl in t.hA enntrft of the citV. OMX)- site Federal and County Court House; is conveniently arranged .and lighted witngas. Apply to minrri ' H. H. TATU, novlGdtf Greensboro, N. C. ore Notice Contractors (Ctxarlotte (Db?ertjc. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BY OH A 8. E. JONFS. T.A Terms of Subscript ion. DAILY. Per codv . c One month (by mail) '..'."...' 75 Three months (by mail) $2.00 Six months ... lm One year .... 800 WEEKLY. One year 5200 Six months 1 qq Invariably in Advance-Free of "ostag;e to all parts of the United States. "Specimen copies sent free on application, -subscribers desirine t.hf art rl re nf their paper changed will please state In their commu nication both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising One Snuare-OnA tim si no. book ouin,w,i h3j"tt, 59c; two weeks,' 5.oo; one month. A schedule of rates for longer periods fur nished on application. . Fem" y draft on New York or Charlotte, and ny Fostotfice Money Order or Rpinstarpd letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be re sponsible for miscarriages. MORMONISM. Some Popular Errors Corrected by One Who Has Been in Utah. The Mormon question has been dis cussed Irom every standpoint by the press for the last few years, and it is noticeable that the further away the writer is from Utah, or the less he knows about the subject, the more ready ia he to make assertions which hive only a grain of truth for a basis, and upon which he proceeds to erect a chimerical argument. The writer of this article spent some time in Salt Lake Citv last August, and a part of the time was the guest of Gov. Murray, the present Governor of the Territory of Utah, and of Mr. Goodwin, theeditorof the daily Salt Lake Tribune, the organ of the Gentiles in that portion of the country lying between the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains, and between the 38th and 44th parallels of North latitude. It is popularly sup posed that Mormonism is confined to the Territory of Utah, but such is not the fact. It is true it was originally located west of the Eocky Mountains, at what is now Great Salt Lake City, but it has spread over considerable portions of Wyoming and Idaho Ter ritories, and is said to be extending further and further each vear. We are not an apologist for Mor monism or Mormondom, but there are a tew popular errors which we would like to correct, but before we proceed we desire to state that our ideas are derived entirely from con tact with the Mormons themselves and their Gentile fellow citizens of Salt Lake City. While we remained there our eyes were wide open and our hearing was good. First : The Eastern idea of Mormon ism is that every follower of Brigham Young must have half a dozen wives. The very reverse is true. Possibly not one married man in fifty has more than one wife. A second wife can only be married upon the consent of the first wife. After the first wife (and this is applicable to all subse quent wives) has given her consent for her liege lord to take another 'rib,'' the applicant for polygamy must go before certain rulers and elders in the church and make an af fidavit that he is able to take care of the new family which he proposes to start, and that affidavit means a good deal in Utah, for it must bo verified by a committee appointed for that purpose, after which, if the "returns" are satisfactory, the new wife is brought into the "Temple," and in the presence of a large congregation she is "sealed" to the man of her choice. Second : The Mormon women are to blame, if blame there be, for polyga my. In order to crush out polygamy the wiseacres of congress passed a law which gave the women of Utah the right of suffrage. Under its pro visions the women vote there in all elections. What is the result? At the very first election, (with every Mor mon disfranchised who was known to have more than one wife under the same law that conferred the right of suffrage upon the women) polygamy found itself entrenched stronger than ever before, and that by the vote of the Mormon women themselves. The framers and advocates of the Ed munds bill calculated on a very dif ferent result. Third : Polygamy, which has been aptly styled as our great "National sin," has much less to do with the spread of Mormonism than most of the readers of the Observer would suppose. To find the true reason for its existence we must study the history of mankind for many cen turies in the past. Mormonism re sembles in many respects the Moham medan religion, which, if we remem ber correctly, allows its male devotee to have as many as four wives, but Mormonism goes still further. In all ages, classes ana conaiuons 01 man 1 i n kind he has felt the almighty force of the truth of an existence after this life and that the future lif e had both its rewards and punishments. His hope has been to receive the one and avoid th9 other. The rules by which both may be done in a loose way may be styled religion. The devout China man has the book of Contucius, tne Mohammedan the Koran, the Chris tian the Bible, and the Mormon "the T?nnk of Mormon." which claims to be a revelation direct from God himself, To follow the Christian religion in volves many crosses, trials, doubts and fears, because every conscience must be its own judge. To follow the Mormon creed involves no such diffi culties. All the virtues or. unriBuauitj arfl taueht, but if any of the Christian laws are violated, there is absolute n.nd immediate absolution upon an onnPiil to the elders of the Mormon -rr- , j I r-hnrrh The MOnammeuan it uauguu- w if , will rise at a certain hour I of the morning and say his prayers, then at twelve o'clock face toward the east and bow himself three times while he utters his prayers if he will do this, and fight for his religion when called on to do so, he is safe in the next world. He can do anything else he pleases so he doesn't marry more than four wives. The Mormon religion is very much what we know of the Mohammedan religion. It re quires, perhaps, more obedience to its church rules, but its immunities and indulgences are very nearly as great. If we will go back far enough to get conscience out of the way, we do not have trouble in getting con verts to any religion that grants wholesale indulgences in this life and absolute immunity from punishment in the next. The Mormons are a priest-ridden peop.e. Most of them are ignorant, and it is the purpose of the leaders to keep them so. Their system of church government is peculiar. Church and State are one. The power that rules the one rules the other, and the rule of the State includes the rule of municipalities and counties as well. The church is governed by twelve elders, who call themselves the apostles of God. All mandates that go forth from the council of the elders are proclaimed as the edicts of God Almighty himself. It matters not whether the edict may be for the assembling of the territorial legisla ture to look after the interests of the Saints, or whether it may be a decree that John Smith be elected constable in Weber Canon township. We heard of one case where a man with two wives, and, of course, two families, who was the owner of an express line from Ogden City to one of the moun tain towns, which furnishes us a case in points. He had made money after long years of toil. A message came that he had been appointed a bishop, and that he was ordered to go to Europe, at his own expense, to preach the Mormon doctrine. He turned over his business to the man who told us the story, (including the care and support of his two families) andwent without a murmur. Another, and younger man, had worked himself up to be the superintendent of a factory, which paid him $2,500 per year. He had struggled long and hard to reach the position. He had climbed from the lowest round of the ladder, where all had been dark, and had iust reached the sunlight of success. An edict was sent down that he must travel back to the States and preach the Mormon religion at h is men ex pense and he went. He threw up his situation, and he left a compe tency, but he obeyed the edict of God (?). And it is in just such things that the Mormon church the power of rests. Polygam is but a drop in the bucket, to use a familiar expression. It is a system built up and fashioned by Brigham Young, who possessed one of the greatest minds that ever existed on this continent. Of course we did not believe so until we went among his people, and saw evidences of it. We will relate just one instance of his own accomplishments, and to show what power he had over his fol lowers : According to Mormon law one- tenth of all a man makes belongs to the church. Originally the tithes were regularly collected by a tithing officer, but this custom has be n abol ished, although the devotee is still expected to pay, and is not in good standing in the church if he refuses With the income thus provided for Brigham Young many years ago con ceived the idea of erecting a temple which should at once serve as a house of worship for his people, and a mon ument of his own greatness. He did it and the temple is a success in both particulars. He told his people that he was inspired by God to build such a temple as had never before been built on earth, and he did. Thirteen thousand people can be seated com fortablv in it, and it can be rilled or emptied inside of three minutes, there being eight side and three front entrances. Within the arrangement of seats attracts attention, while the inside of the building resembles the inside of a colossal egg shell. The acoustics of the building are abso lutely perfect. A pin can be heard to drop, or a whisper can be heard from any one part of the auditorium to any other. We saw it tested and heard the light rubbing of the hand on a broad-cloth coat 333 feet, or 111 yards distant. Brigham Young knew and followed the laws of acou sties. Thera isn't a Mormon in Utah, ten years ot age, that hasn t been in the temple, and who did not come out of it fully impressed with the idea that there is but one God, and that Brigham Young was his prophet while he lived, and that his mantle has fallen upon his successor. We could fill this page with state ments like these, but what is the use? Mormonism in the East means poly gamy, while Mormonism in the West means the worst priest-ridden people the world has ever seen. It is true pol gamy is a part of Mormonism, and it will never be driven out of Utah except at the point of-the bayo net. It is a cancerous sore on the body politic of the nation, but it is not as great an evil as the other teachings of the other false doctrines of the Mormon church. This is a free country and every man should - 1 be allowed to profess any religion he chooses, but we do not believe that the clause in the Federal constitution guaranteeing that right, gives the right to any man, or set of mn, to own their followers, body and soul, and this is what the Mormon elders do. ' THE FIGUT FOR THE MALLET. Battle of the Three Gordon's Setter- It Will Not LBoom; Randall Talk on the Avenue To-Day. Correspondence of the Observer. Washington, Iov. 24. The situa tion has changed more than a super ficial obeserver would suppose. The sectional cry having been found inju rious to .ttanaaii is abandoned and the business cry instituted. Letters nour in from the cities where manufactur ing interests predominate, urging the necessity for the election of Mr. Ran dall and the adoption of the "go slow" policy this winter. Randall himself seems serenely confident. But his friends are working like beavers. They claim more than half of Georgia and a good proportion of Missouri. It has been manv a vear since so much animation was percept ion eigni days in advance or the meeting of Congress. in tne other headquarters there is even more apparent activity. Car lisle talks pleasantly to all who come. He is perhaps the most approachable, asthe phrase is, of all the candidates, and is one of the most candid and un affected of our distinguished and pub lic men. iis prospects nave greatly bright3ned in the past two days The coming into the fight of Tilden, whose personal agents are fully known, has ooaDiy injured rather than helped tandall. The letter of Gen. Gordon t Randall, given to the press to-day, is tnougnt to oe part 01 a preconcert ed plan by which it should be made to appear that the latter was the choice of Georgia and the "progress ive South." It has created no sensa tion. One of the curiosities of the contest is the two days absence of Sunset Cox in New York to deliver a lecture on music. Who but the versatile and aesthetic Cox would desert a canvass in which he was so active for such a purpose 5 benator oorhees denies on the au thority of Mr. McDonald that the lat ter has taken any part whatever in the Speakership contest. He says that he has not written or spoken to a member on the subject. The num ber of reports is legion. Hiighty -five representatives are here. There is complaint in some quarters that members are coming in slowh . But this is as large a number as usual a week iu advance or the Congress. meeting of More haste is made bv Northern men this year in getting here than by Southern. Of the latter less than thirty in the city. Carlisle is the outspuken favorite of most of these. Ol the floating opinion outside the Democratic party nine-tenths is for Randall. Messrs. Aiken. Dibble. Evins and Mackey, of the South Carolina dele gation, are on hand. Not a single North Carolina member has yet put in his appeal-race. " H. GAFFNHY CITV Which Sprang up by .Magic and Con. tinues to Grow Rapidly. Gaffney City, S. O, Nov. 26: 1833. T the Editor of the Observer: Gaffney City, which is one of the manv towns on the Air Line Kail road between your city and Atlanta, has almost suddenly sprung up, for ten years ago it was no "city" at all, or even a town, out the country lor fully a half mile in circumference was almost barren and was known as Gaffney 's "Old Field." But after the completion of this great railroad, the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line, Gaff ney like other towns commenced to build up and has grown steadily ever since, and to day she has a population of 800 or 1,000 inhabitants, with pros pects of growing as fast in the future as she has m the past, bhe has some very energetic live men, very thrifty and honorable who believe that com petition is the life of business, which A'lll doubtless bring much money here to be spent bv farmers and others. Then only one mile distant is the famous Limestone Springs and the Cooper Limestone Institute for youug ladies, and here in the city is the McArthur High School for young men and boys, besides other public as well as private schools in the city. The high grade of these schools com bined with the healthtulness and the pure water and bracing air of this region will cause Gaffney to be sought as an educational point, and the re suit will be a steady flow of popula tion into the place. Gaffney is backed by a section of fine country on the east to Broad River and the south to Pacolet River in Union county. That portion of Union lying north of Paco let is consiaerea tne ricnesc section m the county and Gaffney gets nearly all of that trade which is no little fac tor in the sum of her business. There is a law. a State law 1 believe, which prohibits the sale of liquors here for a number of years and if I mistake not for all time to come, which speaks well for the morality of the city. All of which will or ought to tend to build up the place. Taking all into consideration Gaffney City in my humble judgment is at once a model town, and can sareiy be recommend ed to those especially who have sons and daughters to be educated. Just now business is awfully dull here owing to the short crops and wet weather. Jethro. Mr. Arthur's Lightwood. The other day a large hogshead, sent from North Carolina by express and addressed to the President, was delivered at the White House. A colored domestic who took it in charge explained that "Dat dar bar'l is lull. sah. oo ngntnin wooa, or as yer might say, split pitchpine Kin dlin's fur de makin' ov fires Sence Mr. Arthur hez been President, we hev bin a-gittin' on'em ebbery munf doorin' de fall an' winter. Mister Ar thur nebber goes to bed in cold wed- npr win uu k uiti ukiaiu uiciu mo room, wedder here or out to Sol diers' Home, and we as has ter clean up and look arter de fires hez to take up a ounaie ol uib 110,1 uguwn" wond ehberv night, so as he kin frmv it in the fire an' make er blaze, an1 sit dar an' tink while a-watch-in' li rlp shadows on de wall. When hfi used de Hehtnin' wood he nebber nBAi pr liVht.an' when he gets wired ha inrrms in rift bed an' watches de flicker till he goes ter sleep. TTo' rmVhtv netickerler about dis lightnin' wood, an,' if de supply gins m it. dar is some fun till dar s more put in de bin. A False Report. Charleston. S. C, Nov. 20. The News and Courier editorially declares the report that it has goue over to Mr. .Randall tor apeaKer is raise, ma licious and outrageous. Its position nf hostilitv to Mr. Kanaau is as it states entirely unchanged. JM. Rouher Dying. Paris, Nov. 26. M. Rouher, Louis Napeleon's Minister of State and Pres ident of the Senate, is reported as dying. THE HATCHET Aft D TORCH. The Horrible Crime that Startled u New Hampshire;Torn. Laconia, N. H. Nov. 26. About ."" o'clock yesterday morning the inhab itants of this place were awakened by the ringing of bells and cries of fire. Investigation shewed that not only fire had occurred, but that a most brutal crime had been commit ted. James Ruddy, with his wife and child, lived half a mile from the post office in the north-east part of the village. Shortly aftr 4 o'clock S. S. Andrews, a neighbor, was alarmed by a woman's screams. He aroused his son, and together they proceeded to Ruddy's house. They" found Mrs. Ruddy lying on the ground under the front window, through which she had made a desperate leap. She was bleeding profusely and said, "Pick me up ; I am all cut to pieces :'' After removing Mrs.JRuddy to a neighbor's, they broke open the back door of Ruddy's house, and the flames burst forth, The alarm of fire wos sound ed, but the flames were extinguished before the arrival of the firemen. When gaining entrance the officers found the bodies of Ruddy and his child both cut in a horrible manner, covered with the contents of a feath er bed, which had been saturated with kerosene and set on fire. Both bodies were disfigured by the flames so as to be nearly past recognition. In the bed room was found a trunk, which had been brought to the house the day befere by a man named Thomas Samon, who had engaged bo;ird there, and the lifeless body of Mrs. Ford, which was identified by her husband. One limb had been chopped off, which together with the remaining leg were bound to the woman's body with a clothes line. The bed ciothes had been soaked with oil and piled on the body and an attempt made to set them on fire. Mrs. Ruddy says the crime was committed by Samon with a hatchet. Samon boarded with Ford. At Ford's there was no evidence of Mrs. Ford's murder, and it is thought that her death was accidental, at Samon's hands ; that in wishing to conceal the the body he took it down stairs in a trunk and thence to Ruddy's, whence perhaps he could carry it from the house ouring the night; that Ruddy refused to assist him, when a strug gle ensued. Samoa has been arrest ed. A Tramp V'uy-ltil!ed. Columbia liegixtrr. A tramp who had bsen hanging around the neighborhood of the rail road depot at the foot of Blauding street for twoor three days crept into an empty box car on Thursday night and went to sleep. While the assist ant yard master was iu the discharge of his duties during the small hours of Friday morning he discovered the tramp fast asleep. He had seen the cross-tie measurer before, and deter mined to ship him to other parts. Calling for lock and seal, the assist ant yard master quietly closed the doors and sealed the lock to the car containing the living freight. A way-bill was made out to Captain Meltiah Greer, the train dispatcher of the Columbia and Greenville Rail road by Captain Dick Trezevant, as sistant yard master of the Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta Railroad, for "One tramp in car No. . Weight and destination to follow. Food and water to be supplied, if inclined that that way." The last heard of the tramp he was fast asleep and going as ballast to a car sent after cotton. l.aol, beaull'y your c mpiexion wi;h Glenn's Sulpasir &y,i. Hill's Uilr rtiia wnisker vy ftj.1. Ague dure IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer 4Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Sale of Valuable Properly. Bv virtue of a mortgage made by Myra Thompson, and duly registered in Book .0, page 580, in the Register's of fice of Mecklenburg county, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in the city of Char lotte, N. C, on Monday, the 17th day of December, 1S83, a valuable house and lot on the Beatty's Ford road, near Bid die University. E. K. 1J. Ut5UKiNrJ, Attorney for Mortgagee. novl5d4w for salp:. Cotton Seed Meal for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. For sale by W. W. Ward & Co. novGdtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. FatispsCii F(iuriii Mill. ESTABLISHED 1774. Itiilu-s 1774. Rolls ISMS. 196 PATENT VC.A.GAMBRIU Mfg. I This company owns and operates ,hree mills, as follows: PATAPSCO MILL A, at Kllicott Jity, Maryland. PATAPSCO MILL B, at Baltimore, Maryland. FATAfoCvJ M1LLU, at Urange urove Maryland. JdaviDg a capacity o! 1,500 Barrels PATENT ROLLER FLOUR, manufactured from Maryland and Vir ginia Wheat, celebrated for its purity and richnessjof Gluten, Fhospnates, ana other nutritious properties. Ask your grocer for Patapsco Super lative, Patapsco Family .Patapsco Extra, Cape Henry family, North Point fam ily, Chesapeake .Extra, Bedtora r amiiy, Orange Urove Extra. C. A. GAnBRILL M'F' CO., 32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. novl3dtf r 1 U li Csthetics, (4 designs). Some. viiiit tthine eood. Mailed on re- ceipt of 6 cents in stamps. P. O. Box, 1487, N. Y. Hearnn&Co., rp ie Grea AT Continues With Unabated Enthusiasm. During the past week our Mr. Baruch has sent us some very attractive bar gains, notably among them an extensive purchase of Black SMksl "Which we will olier on Monday morning and feel confident no such values were ever offered in this section. ." Piece Black Silks worth 81.00 per yard, for 7. Cents. .1 lires Rich Lustre Black Silks worth Si. 50 for MS Cents. liei-e Extra Quality Rich Lustre Silk worth 81.50 for 5 Piece Super Cashmere Royal Silk worth 82.00 for SI.SO. These goods at these prices Cannot k MM by We have alsD received an elegant assortment of Ladies' Muslin Uiulerck thing at special low r rices. m LADIES', MISSES" and CII1LDRENS' Merino and All Wool Underwear, NEW CLOAKS, NEW DOLMANS. NEW ULSTERS. AN ELEGANT AS SORTMENT INFANTS" CLOAKS. INFANTS' RELLICES. INFANTS' COATS, CIIILimEXS' DRESSES, NEW MILLINERY GiOODS, HATS, UONNKTS. FLOWERS. FEATHERS PLUMES AND TIPS. TWO CASES DRESS GOODS AT 12 i CENTS Positively worth 25 cents per yard. 1IAIU.: AIS I.-V EVERY DEPARTMENT. CHARLOTTE. N. C. We Boast Because We Can. ws do nop aua? ANY cheap goods but I EIKS1. CLASS AND CLOTHING CHEAP! Thousands of Dollars Are spent annually by Clothing buyers of this country. Some buy very dis creetly (by going to first-class clothing houses only), othrrs buy without paying attention as to whether they are benefitting themselves 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 Men's and Boy's Clothing 18 IMMENSE, AND WE STAND READY TO By any house, of large or small pretentions, who can undersell us. Come and see for yourself that we are correct, that our prices will compare very favorably with any hrst-clrss clothing house in the country, (ient s Furnishing (ioods at wonderfully low prices, considering quality. Inspection free, and prices given with, pleasure. Very respectfully, LEADING) CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. I have the largest and IFWIBNnWIKIE In the State, also D Aft D BABY I buy in large quantities direct will sell Call and be (So mn otliin Si lack Silks!! any m in the Trade. BAR WELL jVIADE BE KNOCKED DOWN k 1 most complete stock of a large lot of aiiitiim CliroiM CARRIAGES. from factories and can and cheap. Convinced. mam li 1 M n .1 II- i h -4, if 'I i t H . ?'"i 1 I,' r1 3 i I- 1 f' I 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1883, edition 1
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