Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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m ji b iti h v . it V'OLUMK,XXX- CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEWKSDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1883. PRICE FIVE GENTS. 1 1 I A.SD Ife:$argaiii8.; ' 5 Ifln.Oi'- ... GJkC '4 I,. f i5 Oi -of "our firm" has just Yatarned from the Northern market with anoth er stock of goods. th var fnr rlr.o!r j Ijave eome .. Rare iiaroaixs to of feu WOKSTEO DRES1 COOD&li j v 0 cents to $2.toQ krd'; some From 1 A I,(nE STOCK OP DICES 8 I LlrjLS FIIOM 2Sc TO l.SO, In WRAP3 Wean show you Walking Jackets frfim &Mt1S0M), Plcsh Cloaks up to 35.00, and Ulsters, Dolman and Circulars Wall rJrices, in Silk or Wool. Velveteens from 50op T A LiBCiE UUV OF BL ACK SILKS KTfm$tiSS a BARGAIN. A tlmdsomi Corsot FOR 50, 75, and $1.00. UNDERWEAR, For Ladies, Gents and Children. Cas simeres Jeans, Ressellant. Flannels, &c. A large stock of BLANKElSlow down, from the great Blanket auction 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, HA ISO RATES Sc. ALEXANDER, I Smilli Building:. EW COODS ' Among our new stock can be found a ! very elegant line of SILK and ALPACA UMBRELL A S. A lot of GOSSAMERS for Ladies and Children. UNDERWEAR FOR all! Ask to see our cheap Shirts. Remember, we sell all grades of Dr. Warner's Corsets. BLANKETS, Carpets and Marseilles Quilts, cheap. Lace Curtains in all Prices. Another 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. I-, SEIGL.E & 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 in Swift's Snecific. Swift's Specific has relieved me of 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 this kind of blood poiflon. C. M Clark, Agent Southern Life Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOR I.ADIES. I have beed using "for a month or two in my household, Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.), the greater portion it having been consumed by the f em? 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 long time, 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 6ickness among our wives, daughters and sisters, and I believe Swift s Specific is the rem edy for all this flort of blood poisoning. F. L. JONES," J. P. Quitman, Ga, TREATJJ1ILSTL OF CANCER. For twenty years IV 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 virtual'y lost the us of -both arms, my general health had broken down, and I sa w it was only a question of time when life itself would be destroyed. In this condition I commenced the' use of Swift's Specific. The first bottle re lieved me of the stiffness in the neck, the seeond gave me- pfcrfict-U8e of my arms, and I feel strong and well in every way. I am a- poor roan but I would not take $5,000 for the good I have expe rienced with Swift's Specific I believe it will force out all the pdisoi and cure me. W. R. ROBisoir j JJvisborOj Ga. Our treatise ' on blood and skin dis eases mailed free to pplicanta. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ' Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Indian Ponies AND KANSAS HORSES. The undersigned has a car load of In dian Ponies and Kansas Horses for sale at Wadswoitb's Stables. They are well broke and emend id saddlers. Call and Amvuiff Daily iui 71 : . th "fee&aoiy of -4 nwt ikllxi.. 4 oiuyus Sucre,; . . . ber"IoeCt SiarijES cpnte. ES- Shoes, Shoes SIIOES-Latot Styles. SIIOE8--Fit Perfect, SHOES-Best Makes. 8IIOESLowest Prices BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Yates arid M-Bigs. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. ItAiVhliV & BR0r. Sow in Store! 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 and Hominy, Dried Sugar Corn, Green and Split Peas, Lima, Marrow Fat and White Kidney Beans. Large stock of Preserves and Jellies, in 2, 5 and 10 pound pails. Mm Mince Meat acd PLUM PUDDING, 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, Including Vegetables, Fruits, Meats and Fish. These are all fresh goods, and as I slaim to carry as LARGE RETAIL STOCK AS CA BE FOU3TO I THE CITY, I also claim to sell as cheap for the same quality of goods as ou can buy from any other house in the city. J. iVL SIMS. novlldtf Notice to Contractors. Officb'County Commissioners, "i Marlboro County, Benkkxtsville, S. C, Nov 9, '83. ) Thin nffinn urill fa nrn fnr t.hfl recen- A lllO VAUVV " J vw J ;n rt SAaluT Kir) a fnr hnilfHnc a COUrt V uuu.uu v.uu - O Virm.o nnt.il Tiifisrlav. the 11th dav of December. The plans and specifications for same can be seenby applying to tne nnUraiimM at t.hia - offioa. The board of commissioners Teserve the right to reject any ana au mas- xy oruor ui board of county commissioners 1. 5. itVJVJEjXVO. Clerk Board County Commissioners novl3d2w . 'Money Savtd is Mmey Hide. The wav to save money is by calling on R. H. Morse, opposite First Presby terian church, and buy your iseer, for and Sausage, of the very choicest qual ity, always on hand, for 10 cents per pound. I alsoJceep on hand a full stock of Staple and- Fancy Groceries, which are delivered to nurchasers in any part of thn r.itv. free- of charge. All orders delivered DromDtly. Gi e me a call and I will show you I mean what I say. I ; nov21d2w R. H.MORSE. : FOR SALE. 7 j A neat Cottage, corner-of Graham and Sixth streets. or terms,. etc.? ap"y the law office or. j ; .. : novlldtf E. K. P. OSBORNE. FOR RENT, The Central Hotel,. Greensboro, N. C, iHiatoH in the centre of the cdtv. ODDO- otvuwtvw 1 f site Federal and County Court House; is conYeniently arranged and lighted I rgpTiHEPDAILT EXCEPT MONDAY O&lf. S. JONCS. Ed. and Proprietor. $ ittrcmis cf Snlcrlplloti. x. . . . DAILY. Per copy ' " 5 cents. One month (by mail) . 75 Three months fby mall) $2.00 Six months 400 . One. year r ' t goo WEEKLY. ." One year ..tP J200 Six mouths . qo Invariably In Advance Free ef A"ostagre lo all parts of the United Stales. WSpeclmen copies sent free on application. r8ubserioers deslrinsr the addres of their paper changed will please state In their commu nication both the old and new address. Rates of AdYertiinsr. One Rauare-On time l no- eanh aHditinnii insertion, if; two weeks. S.o; cue month 8.00. a schedule of rates for longer periods fur nished on application. Femit bv draft on New York or Charlotte anrt by Postofflce Money Order or Reeiatnreri letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be r- spousiDie ior miscarriages. intern Afmpjm? f1 , A WashingtMrlporraeclAys' that a considerable element of the in coming House of Repi favor a total repeal of internal taxa tion, and measures for that purpose will be brought forward early in the session. It is further asserted that resident Arthur favors the repeal and will recommend it in his message to Congress. The internal tax system has but few admirers or champions anywhere these days, and those who favor its continuance do so not because they like it, but because they look upon it as a sort of necessary evil. The advocates of a low tariff fear that if the internal taxes be abolished it will lead to a continuance of the high tariff to make up the deficiency in the government revenues,and they hold that if taxes are to be levied they should be levied upon the luxu ries rather Ihan upon the necessaries of lif 9, a proposition which few are disposed to dispute. But it is not a settled question by any means that the tariff on the necessaries of life to which they refer cannot be reduced to a very low figure) anctthe internal taxes be abolished, and yet leave ample revenue for government needs, and also all the incidental protection that our home industries ought to ex pect or ask. In the first place the expenses of the government are four times what they ought to be, every department of it being run,with unwarranted ex travagance. There are twice as many officers and employees as there is work or need for, and as a rule they draw twice the salaries they earn, and there are too many sinecures. filled by well dressed, well fed gentle men, who kill time in government offices, or travel around the country on special missions seeing the sights and hay ing a good timittha expense of the people. Let Congress look intc this matter and see whether there is not room ior retrenchment ana re form here. Where is the necessity of paying off the public debt at the rate at which it is being paid now? The probabilities are that the great bulk of government bonds held to-day are held by people who would rather continue to hold them at the interest they draw than surrender them and invest their money in something else. lhey look upon the investment as a good and a safe one, and have no fears of losing either interest or principal. The lack of haste shown by the holders of the bonds called for to present them shows that the aver age holder is not anxious to convert them into cash. And yet the policy is pursued of taxing the people heavi ly, of keeping up high tariffs to keep large surplus in the treasury to meet emergencies that do not and will not arise. The reduction of tariff duties and the abolition of internal taxation are both possible, if the expenses of runnine the government machine be reduced as they ought to be, and a different policy be adopted in the handling of the public debt, such a policy as would not only lessen the burdens of the people, but would be accpntable to the ereot maiority of the bondholders. But it is useless to talk about anv material reduction of taxation under the present policy, and while the government is run on the extravagant plan that has pre vailed since the advent of the Repub lican party into power. Pittsburg Dispatch: "Whiskey," said a considerable of a politician the other night, as he held up a glass of it, "is the typical American beverage. It is a kind of leveller that is charac teristic of our glorious country. Take a view of this bar and tell me if I am not right. At one end is a United States senator with whiskey in his tumbler, and here back of us stands a hack driver, whose glass has been filled from the same bottle. Is there anywhere else than a bar, or anything else than whiskey, that puts all men more on a level?" Whiskey, he might have added, will land the senator and cabby in the same gutter. Oh, yes! it is a leveller. A banquet given to the Chihuahuan riWnrion in St. Louis last week ended unpleasantly. An ardent Irish man made some allusion to the "pirate flag of England," which was resented by an Englishman present, who was immediately punched by another Irishman. The remainder of minors had their hands full in holding the belligerents, which was not down in the bills, and somewhat marred the "feast of reason and flow of soul." r m The movement to establish a Cath olic University in the United States meets with the cordial approval of Among the other American institu tions introduced into Mexico is the bar room. Sergeant Mason got his pardon time enough to spend Thanksgiving with Bettie and the baby. . The Baltimore Day denies the as sertion that the Maryland Democracy is yearning for the old ticket for 1884. The New York Sun still continues to shine for Hoi man, no th withstand ing that Mr. Holman unequivocally asserts that lie has no hankering of a Presidential kind. Mr. Beecher informed his congre gation at prayer meeting one night last wetk that he had begun to attend the theatres, but there was no danger of hi much. morals being injured. Not wPfesfeat Arthur's cabinet is thus described by a' writer in the Troy Times: "Brewster is the most punc tilious .member, Frelinghuysen is the most aristocratic, Lincoln the quiet esl, Gresham the ablest, Folger the most judicial, Teller and Chandler are the two who keep track of things generally and the hardest workers." MARTIN LUTHER. Letter from a North Carolinian Abroad A boat the 400ih Anniversary. GOETTINGEN', Ger. Nov. 12, 1883. Ldibir qf The Observer. The 400th anniversary j of Luther's birth is past, and thinking- that, per haps, some account of its celebration as observed in Germany and of other matters pertinent thereto would be of seme interest to your readers, and especially to those of the immediate Lutheran proiession, 1 will give a meagre account thereof. The preliminary festival was cele brated on the 8th of August in Er furt, which was in every way worthy of the man and his cause. But, of course, the 10th of November was looked upon as the dav most fittingly to be observed. This day was cele brated all over Germany and in other countries of Europe. Here in Goettingen it wtis very appropriately .celebrated, though Goettingen is rather too Liliputiah to make a great display. On the evening of. the 9th the great oratorium "Luther in Worms by Wei&ardus" was perform ed in St. John'sfchurch. I never saw such a concourse in a church before : it was a sea of people. There were singers from many parts of Germany, one from London. The oratorium is a grand piece, such woudCrf ul melo dies, such kaleidoscopic changes. In the morning, which was the 10th, all were awakened1 -.by the ringing of bells and music' in the streets, flags were seen waving from all housetops and from many a window, stores dec orated with wreaths and everything was calculated to make the day im pressive; all stores were also closed. Services were held in all the churches. I attended the services in the Uni versity. The ceremonies were very improecivo; ttu profoiisoi'c mareliod in the Aula with much pomp, dressed in their long black robes and caps, while a march, was played; Dr. Ritschl delivered a long discourse upon the beliefs of Luther, his work and its res Its. One remark in kis peroration struck me with much force. He said that Protestantism was now- just leaving its years of childhood and entering upon the manhood of life. If this is true she has done much in her years of child hood, but how much more will she be expected to do in her manhood. Sunday the 11th was also observed, flocks of people in the churches ; sing ing and music on the market place bel :ore the Rathhaus. I could go into more details, bui I fear I have already taken up too much of your valuable space, so I shall desist. It is needless to state that telegrams are coming m which give glowing descriptions of the celebrations in the large cities of Europe, Berlin,- London, Vienna, Co penhagen, St. Petersburg, &c. The day is over, oat tne results are, by no means over. This day has awakened in the German people a livelier interest in matters which con cern religion, has strengthened their faith, has made them more united in wiohstanding the onslaughts of the Romish church. Ultra Montanism and its political leaders has made the church more aggressive and progres sive. There are now great political questions which are agitating the German (j-overnment ana tneivjmisn church ; in these questions which will be the yielding party ? I believe that this anniversary has shown the weak ness of the Romish church and helped to a creat degree Protestantism in Germany and thereby shown Bis marck from whom he is to expect aid in the future. Bismarck's opponents have already called him a politicaster and stung him with reproach that he has already gone to Uanossa, as Henry IV once did. But has he gone? Bismarck awaits his time and in the end the Pope will have to recede from his demands through the force of a Protestantism which believes that the Pope has no right to meddle m the politics or Uermany, nor is mack the right to negotiate with sucn outside machinations, xne rrotes tants hold the vantage ground and will strive to keep it. May it be so But we shall see. Nemo. How Gabs Bouck Was Tamed. Washington Post. Bouck underwent a queer trans formation when he came to Washing ton to serve in Congress. He had npver worn a white shirt or waist coat before coming here. His slii was black flannel, with a heavy gold chain twisted down its tront. m coat was a blue frock, adorned with hugi brass buttons. His lace was heavy and swarthy. His nose turn- fid nn a decided putr, while his eyes were black and viciously crossed Over a low forehead hung a mass ot uncombed, coarse black hair. This eccentric' lawyer a man of ability, a sworn bachelor and a howling ha ter of women came to the Eiboitt House, and was seated at ther table where sat congressmen jucK-iniey and his wife. Her bright, sunny, lady-like ways subdued at once the man who had never mentioned for. fifty years a woman's name without an oath. Gradually Bouck, became transformed.. He bought a wnite shirt and waistcoat. He had his hair cut and combed. Finally ne aaaea the crowning stroke by having his boots blacked. He was while here the chivalrous and devoted slave Df the charming Mrs. Mciuniey, woo used to be called by her lady friends BANK CIRCULATION Rapid Payment of the. Bended Debi Suggestions by the Comptroller. In his annual report just issued, the comptroller of the currency says that the Secretary of the Treasury, has been- compelled, on account of th9 large receipts of revenue in ex cess of expenditures, to call in rapid ly for payment that portion of the bonded debt which is payable at the pleasure of the United States. Dur ing the year ended November 1, more than 105 millions ($105,322,450) of the public debt has been paid, and all of the remaining three and 'a-half per cent, bonds, amounting to $91,596,250 have been called for pay ment and ceased to bear interest November 1. Notwithstanding the fact, that 262 new banks have been organized dur ing the past year with a capital of $28,654,350, depositing. $9,375,550 as a security for circulating notes, the ag gregate amount on deposit for that purpose has diminished from 4362, 490, 650 to $352,90700. More than forty millions of three and a-half p-r cents held by the banks on Novem ber 1. 1882, have been withdrawn or called for payment; the. threes have increased less than 4;wenty-two mil lions, and the fours and four and ahalfs less than nine millions. Dur ing September, October and Novem ber forty millions of tbe three per cents were called by the secretary, of which about $18,000,000 belong to the banks. Unless there shall be legisla tion by the present Congress which shall reduce the receipts of the gov ernment, it is probable that all the threes will be called for redemption within the next three years. This would reduce the bonds held by the banks from $353,000,000 to $151,000, 000, and cause a contraction in na tional bank circulation of about $60,- 000,000 per annum, 'i he total amount of bonds outstanding held by the banks and by the people, available for circulation and not payable at the pleasure of the government, is $1, 052,570,062. The comptroller sug gests that new legislation may post pone the payment of the public debt or cause the profit on circulation to increase sufficiently to induce the national banks to invest in the long four per cents, which are not to ma ture for a period of 24 years The contraction of the bank circulation may be avoided by reduction of the redundant revenue, and there is no doubt, the comptroller thinks, that this is the true policy. The contrac tion of the bank circulation may also be avoided by the conversion ot the long bonds into three per cents fy of fering inducements to the holdeis of these bonis to exchange them for three per cents, to mature in 1907. Ihe contraction might also be avoid ed by providing for the removal of the i ax on the circulation and the in crease of the amount of circulation to be issued to the banks upon the bonds deposited by them. The comptroller does not approve the proposition that treasury notes as well as silver certif icates should be issued in place of the bank notes which are to be retired. Apart from the doubtful constitution ality of such issue the amount of the issue would depend upon the action of political parties, and not upon the demands of business. Moreover, if it were possible to issue additional treasury notes when the revenues of the government are so much greater man us expenditures, una Minuitono ously with the yearly addition of sil ver dollars now authorized by iaw, such steps, the comptroller says. would lead from a gold to a silver standard. Father Kyanon New Yoik. Lrttrrtn A'w Orleim Tinien Democrat I came directly to Kansas Citv, Mo., from New York, the wonder city of the world. There North and South East and West, Europe, Asia, Africa, meet and jostle one another in the struggle ot life and the bustle of bus iness. All the highways of seas and lands meet in New York. Like an immense magnet it attracts to itself the energies of all the world. It is not the ships from all shores anchor ed in the harbor : it is not the rail roads from all over the continent converging toward this great centre; it is not the vast business establish ments spread all over the city ; it is not the massive and magnificent res idences of. the fortunate in life, nor the tenants and hovels of the misera ble, nor any such material things that give to the visitor the real char acter of the city. It is the people. Of all races from all lands, you meet them on every street, and all work, work, work some with hands, some with both, son e in honest ways, some with the wits of dishonesty, but for all the watchword is work. From the shoeblack hovering at the street corner, who, as you pass, cries out in the shrill ot sou tones "liave a shine?" to the banker who counts the shining gold, and higher still up to the great magnates -now the only American aristocracy, of bonds, not blood it is all work. And for what Money. Once ideas ruled. But dol lars have dethroned ideas, and they govern the Government and are presidents of the people. "Ho much are you worth?" That settles your status defines your position and gauges vour influence. New York is the Rome of Mammon. Dol lars are dogmas. And yet side by side with this wild rush for wealth move powers and forces in great spiritual works. All is not evil in anv citv any more than all is evil in anv man. Everywhere the good con fronts the evil. Many a one visiting New York and seeing only what ap pears would be tempted to jay, "This is the most wicked city on this conti nent." And such a saying would be slander. "Good," like God, and be cause it is like him, is shy. It often hides itself. Its movement is very quiet. Evil is loud. Good is Btill. S is New York, which to a narrow eye seems the very Babylon of in inuitv. you will find a hidden Jeru sulem. a holy city, with a thousan i tabernacles before which religion worships. At first you only see the veil, dark, woven of wickedness, bor d:red with crime but behind that black veil is a many holy of holies of beautiful lives, ot crlonous virtues There is not on earth a city of such charities and generosities. And breast with men who are working with all energies for money, you will find men with equal energies working for the amelioration ot human wants I know too little of other Churches save my own to form any estimate of their numbers or their zeal: but RDeaking only ot my (Jhurch, i can ius lv sav there are twice more Catb olics'in New York than in Rome ; nor can the eity of Seven Hills boast of more piety than the City on the Sound. Failure ol Shipbuilders. ;(li.ianAW RnnTT.ANP Nov. 27 Dobie & Company, shipbuilders, have failed. Twelve nunareu wontuicn Artemns Ward in New Orleans. Manhattan Magazine. "What was the question. Colonel, you wished to put to friend Browne?" said the proprietor, whose ruddy countenance shone with pleasure. "Well, simply this: partly for my own satisfaction and partly to an swer those who have asked me- the question. Pray, Mr. Browne, did you fight against us during the war'." This was uttered in an all sober earnestness. We felt that it was out of place, and yet we couldn't help admiring the Colonel's genuine hon esty and simplicity of purpose and feeling. Artemus' eyes twinkled, though his face was composed and his man ner serious, as he answered: "Since I came South, Colonel, I have been frequently asked that question. Per mit me to answer it in my own fash ion. " He drew himself up and folded his arms. We drew closer around him, anxious to hear the humorist for on co express himself seriously. "I did my duty faithfully, Colonel, by sending a substitute to the war. I have never met him since. Doubtless, he will yet return to his family's bo som, to draw a pension in my place. I was therefore excused from further active service. But I always openly proclaimed it !" here he was exceed ingly impressive "that as long as General Lee kept away from mo I would keep away from him ; I would never go after him. But I said, never theless, repeatedly and without con cealment, that if ever General Lee and his 50,000 men came marching up into Nor'-West New York, where my old mother and I lived on my humble homestead, and General Lee was to order his 50.000 men to attack my hemestead, I did say, as I said before, that I would send my old mother to the rear, and I Would take down my grandfather's old musket, and I'd load her up with buckshot, and then I'd send General Lee word : and if he and his 50,000 men didn't retreat, I would attack every man of them, and follow them to the. Poto mac ! And you see, Colonel, General Lee must have heard of this, for he never once came near me !" ' Amid the burst of laughter, which followed he departed, and I never saw him again. The "ot ot Church Musi. Yoi'k Juarrail: The prominent churches of all de nominations have been more or less affected by the musical epidemic and have determined to secure fiist-class vocalists no matter what the cost. Good tenors are now in a position to demand $2,500 and $3,000 a year, while baritones and bassos come even higher. Lari-.., beautify jour c mpienion wi!h Glenn's 8ulpS';r Sup Hih's U ilr rtriu Whisker Dya, o0: ure IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma larial ilisease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint. In ease of failure, after due trial, dealers arc authorized, by our circular of July 1st. 1tii', tn rarnsd IU uuir Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Sale of Valuable Property. By virtue of a mortgage made by Myra Thompson, and duly registered in Book ftO, page 580, in the Register's of fice of Mecklenburg county, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in the city of Char lotte, M. C, on Monday, the 17th day of December, 1883, a valuable house and lot on the Beatty's Ford road, near Bid die University. E. K. P. OSBORNE, Attorney for Mortgagee. noyl5d4w BEFORE V-AND -. AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' trial. TO MEN QrUY, YOUfiG OR OLD, WHO are suffering from Nfcftvocs IlK3ii.iTY, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nehvk Foim-k and Vigor. Wasting Weaknesses, and ail tlvose tiiscaixs of a Personal Natvrr resulting fnm abcses and OTtTKR '-'M'srs, Sieedy relief and complete resto ration ol IIealtti.1. I'loKand Manhood (iUaRantsed. ihe gran th--1 discovery of the Nuu-tetMiih Century. Semi at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, EfliCH. novl8deodaw OPIUM HABIT rR. n. IT. KAXE, of the PeOaincer Opium Home, now offers a Remedy whereby anv one con cure YilmaolP at linma nnlnllv onA pmlnwy For testimonials, and endorsements, letters from, eminent medical men, and a full description of the treatment, address H. U. KANE, A.AL, M.IX, 40 W. 14th St. -New York, novlSdeodaw WeakNervousMen Whose debility, exhausted powen, premature decay -and failure to perform lire's duties properly re caused by excesses, errors of youth, etc., will find s perfect and lasting restoration to robust health and vlsrorons manhood in HE MAR9TON BOLUS. feitner stomach drucemff nor instruments. This treatment of HehllltT and P h vslca 1 Decav is tin if orm 1 v successful because based on perfect diagnosis, new and direct methods and absolute thor oughness. Full information and Treatise true. Address Consulting Physician of MARST0N REMEDY CO., W.Wth St., KcwYork. novlSdeodaw nAnakesis"SS?.t?!f2 ,n tnjaittoie cure ior files. ice 81, at dniggista, or sent prepaid by mail. Sample tee. Ad. "AKAKEoIS " Jakers.Box 24lftNewTorfc. UP F E R E R from Youthful Imprudence, canains Karons Debility, Mental and Physi , eal Weakness. Valuable information fog homaenra fWo. Ugad 23 years BUO- ' ii f nil j- nrQ.01in,Box2i2,Cnicaco novl8deodaw BnOTrtgpedficFREEforTRIAL Acmout Vtuuuy ana naucaas. l ijoa or ruauivaaa vigor, or any I evil resnltof indiscretion, excess. overwork, etc., (over torty thou I sand positive cures.) 49 Send 16c. for postage on trial box ot 100 pills. Address, Dr. M. W. BACON, cor. Clark Si. and Calhoun Place. Chicago. Iix. novl8deodaw t a I. CjEsthetics. (4deshmsl. Some It 11 i?thine eood. Mailed on re ceipt of 6 cents in stamps. Heaenn & Co. , AVER'S Ague O or m . DYESl M sV ininn f?fii H II II II IV ! ft ft Inta Maitff. P. O. 1JOX, IN. I . m ie Grea - AT 1 mm 1 k 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 Biaek Silk! Which we will offer on Monday morning ever offered in ." Pieces Black Silks worth SI. 00 per yard, for 75 Cents. 5 Iiece Rich Lustre Black Silks worth SI. 50 for S Cents. 1'icces Extra Quality Rich Lustre Silk worth SI. 50 for $1,35. 5 Pieces Super Cashmere Royal Silk worth j?2.00 for MI.5U. These goods at these prices C;moot be Exeeifel by We have also received an elegant assortment of Ladies' Muslin Underclothing at special low rices. LADIES', MISSES' acd CHILDREN' Merino and AU Wool Underwear, NEW CLOAKS, NEW DOLMANS, NEW ULSTERS. AN ELEGANT AS SORTMENT INFANTS' CLOAKS, INFANTS' PELLICES, INFANTS' COATS. CHILDREN'S' DRESSES, NEW MILLINERY GOODS. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS. FE T1IERS PLUMES AND TIPS. TWO CASES DRKSS GOODS AT 12i CENTS Positively worth 25 cents per yard. HARCiAIK I IJVKKV UGPARTnE.Tl'. mm tows CHARLOTTE. N. C. h Boast Becaiise We Can. Wa 00 NOT QUOTE ANY CHEAP GOODS, BUT CLOTHING CHEAP! Thousands Are spent annually by Clothing buyers of this country. Some buy very dis creetly (by goinccto first-class clothing houses only), othrra buy without paying attention as to whether they are benefitting themselves or not. We have but oue 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 st;ock of lien's and Boy's Clothing IS IMMENSE. AND WE STAND READY TO BE KNOCKED DOWN By any house, of large or small pretentions, who can undersell U3. Come and see for yourself that we are correct, thai our prices willcompire very favorably with any hrst-clrss clothing house in the country, (ient s b urnishing Goods at wonderfully low prices, considering quality. Inspoctiou free, and prices given with pleasure. Very respectfully, L. BDBWMGM& BEOTHHH 1 .12 A I) SAG CLOTHIERS Al TAILORS. Jffl I have the largest and In the State, also a hirge lot of d; I AI BABY ire, Hi I buy in large quantities - direct from factories and can and will sell cheap. Call and be Convinced. ffl iff Sa o - Black i - C ' . and feel confident no such values Tice this section. :1 1 , ; ; aDy How in the Trade. ot Dollars most complete stock of CARRIAGES. 1 1 i I DM fill aiif , Cliromos with gas. Apply to H. H. TATE, novlGdtf Greensboro, N. C see them. W. O. WOODLEY, nov24d3t. thrown out of employment. many prominent Catholics. '. : t , "The bear tamer," ; ''k.J .!; '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1883, edition 1
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