Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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U , 11 ttflCf t1 VOLUME XXX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY DECEMBER 6, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. g d 6 FIFTY JERSEY JACKETS, All wool, which we offer at the low price of $1.50 each. A large line of Cash meres In all colors from 12c up to $1 50 per vard. Ask to Bee our "Empress" Dress Goods at 20c. If you want a Black Silt or Black Cashmere DreBS come to see us as our stock is the best value ever offered on this market. Silks. Satins.jOttomans, Surrahs, Rhadames. Silk Gimps, Velvets, Plushes, Velveteen, Velvet Trimmings, Velvet and Velveteen Ribbons, Buttons, &c. A large stock of hfa f eft's and fkildriD's Flame! and Merico Underwear, Ladies Scarlet Vests. Blankets, Spreads, Marseilles and Toilet Quilts, White and Bed Flannels. Towels, Damasks, Napkins, Doylies, Cretonnes and Cretonne Fringes, Balmorals. Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Crepes and Crepe Veils, Ladies and Child rens Ribbed Hosiery, Ladies Neckwear, Eider Down Cloakings in Car dinal, Blue, Pink, Gray and Black. Don't fail to look at our 1 Brag Corset. The Hercules Unlaundried Shirt for $1. Evitt & Bros. L"1ie8 and Childrens 'Clothing, Boots, Shov'r-f Hats, Caps, &c. what we have. Truly, HABGR.IVES i O W ! Dumber Has Cubic and CHBISTHA Will Scon bd Here. Both young and old will be looking for something for Christmas Presents. We ask all to come and see the FANCl GOODS We have just received. All can be sup plied. Our stock is too numerous to mention, so come and see for yourself. NEW GOODS " Daily received at greatly reduced prices. Very respectfully yours, x. meioli: & co. Grreat Reductions in CLOTHING -BY- W. KAUFMAN & CO. Our first mark down was a real and great one, but we have since revised our entire stock, making still further large reductions, being determined to make our prices the lowest in Charlotte for GOOD CLOTHING. LOOK AX OITK PRICES FOR MEN'S SUITS. In SuIIh Reduced $4.SO; Former Price 7.00. T.SO 8. SO 10.00 a.so 4. SO S.OO YoiKlW 44 Boy's and Children's Snits, $2.25, $2.75, 82.00, $3.75, $4.00, reduced 33 per ct. 0"E THOUSAND OVERCOATS at less than manufacturers' cost, and eee if you can get as good value for money anywhere else. Remember, this is a closing out sale of our entire stock. Our Goods Mast be Sold Before Jiouary the 1st, as we will remove to the corner of Central Hotel, in the store formerly occupied byBm & Kowell We carry a complete line . of Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods and Hats. Call at once. -'-' ' POSITIVELY CURES Dyspepsia, Lirer and Kidney Complaints. t have used yoor 'Lif for the Liw and Kidneys" with great benefit, and for dyspepsiaxir ; any derangement of the liver or kidneys,. regard it as being without an equal Jas. J. Osbobns, Att'v at Law, BoilstoH.'Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. , . Htoh Thomas, Glendale, 8. C. Your medicines are valuable and splendid remedies. I have sold upward of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. S. M. Davidson, Druggist, Charlotte, N. C. "Life for tbe Liver and Kidneys" or 'Chill Cure" works like a charm and sells very fast. A. H. Pemoms, . Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. C. In large 25c. and $1.00 bottles. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Prepared by OK. llllro. Olendale, S. C. October 28, dt Shoes. A large stock of Ready-Made Give us a call, we want to show you ALEXANDER. SHOES Shoes, Shoes. SIIOESLatet Styles. SIIOE8--Fit Perfect, SIIOES-Best Makes. 8IIOES--Lowest Prices BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Valises and hMm. j STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RANKIN & BRO. I Monty iwfd ;s Money Hide. . ' The wav to save money is by calliDg on K. H. Morse, opposite First Presby terian church, and buy your Beef, Pork and Sausage, of the very choicest qual i ity, always on hand, for 10 cents per ' pound. I also keep on hand a full stock i of Staple and Fancy, Groceries, which are delivered to purchasers in any part of the city free ef charge. All orders delivered promptly. Ghe me a call and I will show you I mean what I say. nov21d2w R. H. MORSE. tt.OO .oo 10.00 1S.OO Iff. oo ff.ffO r.oo tt.OO W. KAUFMAN & CO. inl- A Live firm. GENERAL Commission Merchants And Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Grain, Brai,lHay, Bacon, Canvassed Meats, Sausages, Cheese, Butter, Live and Dressed Foriltry'Eggs,5 Fruits, Vegeta bles, Peanu tc.rs OTiU .endeavor to make quickvSkai.fnifc market value, and remit as soon as sales are made. 528 Broad Street, AufputP, a. novllesun4w . IV ;A College Straef, Charlotte. M. C Toll stock always In store Hlgtifst prti mid tor large qtinoUUea ot Wbeat auu uau NEfMAN & McKENZlE ism rtLXnn PUBLISHED DAILY EXC EPT MONDAY BY OH AS. R. JONFS, Ed. and Proprietor. Term of Subscription. DAILY. Peroopy v 5 cents, One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mail) 82.00 Six months 4 00 One year g.oa WEEKLY. One year $200 Six months 1.00 Invariably In Advance Free of Pottage lo all parts of the United Slates. Specimen copies sent free on application. r Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state in their commu nication both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising. One Square -One time. $1.00? eaeh additional insertion, ⋙ two weeks $4.90; one month. I8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods. nished on application. . -. :- - 1'emit by draft on New York -or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be re spousible for miscarriages. CARLISLE'S STRENGTH. The vote by which Mr. Carlisle was nominated for Speaker in the caucus is interesting not simply from the decided majority which he had but from the sections from which that vote mainly came. Out of the 106 votes which he received 72 came from the South, 3 from the Pacific States, 30 from the West, 1 from the North and East, making 106. Cox received in the South 4 votes, in the Pacific States 3, in the West 8, in the North and East 15, making 30. Randall received in the South 20 votes, in the Pacific States 4, in the West 7, in the North and East 24, making 55. Randall's Southern vote caBTjyfrpjn the States of Alabama 4, Geo-t jj Louisiana 2, Maryland 4, Nth Carolina 2, South Carolina 2, Tennessee 2, Virginia 3, West Vir ginia 1. AU of these votes came from States whose manufacturing enter prises have been developed to a greater or less extent, and the policy of protection had taken some hold. In the West he received 1 vote from Indiana and C from Ohio, both of which have become manufacturing States. The vote given to Cox may be added to Carlisle's strength, for it represented the free trade idea going further even in the tariff readjust ment than Carlisle or his friends pro fess to go. The analysis of this vote shows that the issue was tariff reform, as first and above all other considera tions. This is an admitted fact, and so accepted by the country. It now remains to be seen how far this reform will go, how deep the knife will cut. If we were to judge to what extent it might go from the utterances of some of the most ardent supporters of Mr. Carlisle, we would infer that some pretty vigorous cut ting and slashing would be done as they came from States where manu factures have made little or no prog ress, and where the "tariff -for-reve- nue only"' idea predominates. We have, on the other hand, the speech of Mr. Carlisle on taking the chair, in which, to some extent, he outlines his policy, counseling against any extreme or radical measures that might cause ajarm or disturb the business interests of the country. In effect, he places himself n the Ohio platform, which demands as low a tariff as possible, having at the same time due regard for reasonable pro tection to our home industries. On tariff reform all De nocrats agree, the only dinerence between them being as to the extent that this reform should be carried, whether it shall be a judicious readjustment of inequalities, and so distributing the burden as to make it bear as lightly and as evenly as possible on all, or an indiscriminate cutting down with a view to getting rid of the burden as far as possible, irrespective of other considerations. It is simply the dif ference between the conservative who looks at both sides, and the ex tremist who looks at only one side. If Mr. Carlisle can succeed in making the conservative policy, as outlined in his speech, the policy of his fol lowers, all will be well; if not, if the extremists take the lead, all will be ruin. Outside of the South, the votes that Mr. Carlisle received came from States not one of which can be count ed on for its electoral vote in the next Presidential election. They have beet since tbe war and may still be classed as Republican States, the gain the Democrats have made in them being due to local and not to National issues, In two of these States, Ohio and In diana, which we hope to and must carry, protection to our home indus tries is recognized as a part of the Democratic policy.being incorporated into the platform of the Ohio Democ racy. Any deep cutting policy that ignores the position of the Democracy of these States on this question will drive them over into the Republican party as solid as they ever were. Reform is good, but it must be pur sued moderately, wisely, with an eye on both sides f the question, or the attempted reform may become disas ter illimitable and irreparable. We trust that Mr. Carlisle may surround himself with cool-beaded advisers, and keep his wet blanket ready for the more ardent and reckless gentle men who would, in their reform zeal play the part of the bull in the china shop. The army of pensioners amounting tn 303.658 are ciassinea as iouow. a -iyw invalids. 198.648: army wid ows, minor children, and dependent relatives, 74,374; navy invalids, 2, 468; navy widows, minor children and dependent relatives, 1,907 ; survi vors of the war of 1812, 4,831 ; widows of those who served in the war of 1812, 21,336. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. An imposing Openinc--Mr. Carlisle Formulates the Policy of the Session His Speech Accepted as the Fore cast ol the Democratic Programme Next Year, Etc. Correspondence of the Observer. Washington, Dec 3. A verv dense crowd, a full attendance of members, much curiosity as to what the new speaker would say profound atten tion as to what he did say, a long and tedious swearing-in of the 325 mem bers such, in brief, was to-day, so far as the forty-eighth congress was concerned. Before 11 o'clock this morning all the best seats in the galleries were occupied. An hour and a half after the gavel of the retiring clerk called to order the new House of Represen tatives the press was so great it was with difficulty one passed through the wide corriders of the second floor of tbe cspitolMrhe crowd was as great as on the'most famous occasions heretofore. Numbers came to the city expressly to see the inaugura tion of the forty -eighth congress, but the larger part of the attendance was due to "that little office." The city is thronged with omce-seekers. the hotels reek with their whiskey fumes and cigar smoke. As the telegraph has told the rou tine of to-day's doings, it is only nec essary to dwell upon a few points of special interest and add others that the telegraph may not have commu nicated, lhe long roll call to con firm the work of Saturday's caucus had progressed nearlv to its finis when a very lively flutter A-as per ceptible among the reporters as the name of "John S. Wise," was wafted from below. "Who cast that?" 'York." "Where's he from?" "7th North Carolina." "Humph!'' When the result was announced there was a momentary delay. Ran dall and Keif had 7een appointed to escort the new nrewding officer to his .seat, and KeifeA fiaffigone to hunt up his coadjutor lclall was not at all prompt; but due f the sarcas tic spectators whispered loud enough to be heard a good way off, "Oh, it's not that he minds escorting Carlisle but it's doing it in the company of Keifer." Most of the Republicans voted for the latter as in some sort the caucus nominee, but several ab stained and several others gave their votes to individual preferences. 'aberrations" as a man oiiirrv right termed this kind of freedom-.of judg ment. ... The organization was uoiroerfected this afternoon The Hottse "always goes slowly in the beginning. Ample time win do given -raej wpeaKer to make out his committee Jjsf r . While no one has the right to speak for Mr. Carlisle, it is commonly . understood that Morrison, of Illinois' -will be chairman of the Ways and" Means, which is the place of chief importance ; that Randall will have the Chairman ship of the Appropriations ; Hhat Rea gan will proDably get that" of com merce; Oox that of Foreign Affairs, or a high place on the Wavs and Means, which is equal to a chairman ship; that Tucker will also-be On that committee is aa sure as anything of that sort, and that tbe oOimadttee will otherwise be composed of the very ablest Democrats in the House, a ma jority of whom will report in favor of tariff reduction, is conceded. The speech of Mr. Carlisle, a little onger than such efforts usually are, was regarded at the time and after ward by the groups at the hotels, as moderately and eminently wise. He was listened to by a lull House and crowded galleries with the closest attention. The Democrats ap plauded with gusto his utterances on the economical questions, and es pecially those declarations which seemed to pledge the Hou-e to a course of action which should do jus tice to all interests without shock to the great industries. I find that the opinions of his abilities and character, and the weight these will probably exercise on the party, overbalance fears that have been entertained as to any change in party policy. Hon. Frank Hurd has told a trieno of mine that he received a large batch of letters from all over New England, written by Republicans, and pledging the writers to ioin the Democratic party just so soon as its course indi cated a sincere intention to reform the tariff. There is no sort of que s- tion that the policy instituted by the election of Mr. Carlisle, if carried bravely but prudently out at the njstfsent session and at the nominating x . . -11 . 1 ,. conv enuuxi neAU bummtii w m eicci a. Democratic President by a large ma jority. Said a well known and very intellectual politician to Ihe obser ver correspondent a half hour ago : 'lhe party has lacked me genuine courage to do what it thought was right until now, and tree advantage should be taken of this courageous mood.,' That is the general thought among the supporters of Messrs. Car lisle and Cox, and some of Mr. Ran dall's friends now a knowledge that the policy pursued was the right one, as policy. Of course the blather skites are talky, and they will talk. But itis not just to judge a party or a policy by the utterances of a few indiscreet persons. The fight between the old employes and new men for places at the dis posal of the clerk, sergeant at-arms, door-keeper and postmaster are very bitter. Several caucused of the North Carolina Representatives have been held, and the matter has not yet been settled. The question has been whether tne men proposed should run on tlieir general merits and bring what "influence" they pos sessed to bear, or whether the dele gation should arrange the matter by vote in each case. I understood the former has been the method hereto fore. The latter seems most popular. Mr. Cowan baa most votes for libra rian. Cant. Hussev and Col. Sloan are, however, still in the field. Mr. Henry Williams is a candidate for his own position, that of assistant superintendant of the document room. Among the other prominent candidates are Messrs. Bynum, Da vidson, Carraway and Matheson, most of them from the western part of the Staie. Eleven gentleman ask for places of tbe value of" $2,000 each. Some of them will ask in vain. POINTS, Mr. Skinner's certificate is behind. Col. Jno. A. Sloan won $50 on Car ksle. Col. Armfield returns in the morn ing. Dr. York makes a better impres sion here socially than by bis vote for John S. Wise, before the latter was sworn in as a member. Vance is at his own house, Ran som at the Metropolitan, where are also lodged Dowd, Bennett and Skinner. Scales and York are at the National. Cox is at the Riggs. Col. Qreen lodges at the Ebbitt, Pol: I, JV Yong assures me to-nigbt at a late hour that Canaday has more than enough pledges to elect him Sergeant at-Arms of the Senate. Young and Brink are managing Can aday 's canvass. The Democratic caucus met to night to agree on a plan of apportion ing the offices to the various delega tions, and as the congressional bills say, "for other purposes." North Carolina will probably arrange her views in the morning. H. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. Homes tor the Methodist Ministers i.,r ihe Incoming Year. The following is the list of appoint mehts by the M. E. Conference. Raleigh District S. D. Adams, P. E. Raleigh Eden ton street -W. C. Norman. Person street B. C. Phillips. Brooklyn and Macedonia Mission to be supplied by J. F. Butt. Carey J. B. Bobbitt. Rolesville J D. Buie. Smithfield B. B. Culbretb. Clayton A E Wiley. Tar River R G Barrttt, J T Finlay son. Youngville B C Aired. Louisburg W S Rone. Oxford J T Gibbs. Granville J B Martin. Henderson J J Renn. Buckhorn M C Thomas, J W A vent. Oak Hill mission To be supplied. Editors of Raleigh Christain Advo cate F L Reid, W S Black. Hillsboro District N H D Wilson, P E. Hillsboro circuit J E Gay. Durham T A Boone. Durham circuit J T Lyon. Chapel Hill R B John. Person J Sand ford. Lea-iburg L L Nash. Yancey ville V A Sharpe. Alamance John Tillett. South Caswell J O Guthrie. Haw River L H Gibbons. Pittsboro R A Willis. Deep River P Greening. T C Moses, sup. University of N C A W Mangum. Greensboro District R O Bur ton, P E. Greensboro L W Crawford. Guilford T H Pegram. East Guilford J A Bowles. Pleasant Garden L L Johnson Craven, 6up. Franklinsvilie C H Phillips. Randleman R F Bumpass. Randolph -R N T Stephenson, J F J F Jveerans, sup. Trinity College Station M L Wood. Thomasville and High Point J B Carpenter. Davidson mission J W Lewis. Winstoq C C Dodson. Forsythe-C A Gault. Stokes J R Scroggs, S H Helsabeck. Madison R P Troy. Dan River mission C W King. Ruffin N E Coltrane. Reidsville A R Raven. Kernersville- J C Thomas. Trinity College M L Wood, J F Heitman, Profs. Salisbury District W S Black, P E. Salisbury- Joseph Wheeler. Salisbury circuit G A Oglesby. Mocksvilie G F Round. Rowan J M Ashby. Farmington W C Wilson. Concord W S Creasy, T W Smith, sup. Concord circuit Z Rush. Mount Pleasant S V Hoyle. Albemarle T J Gattis. Stanly W L Grissom. Big Lick mission J E Underwood. Lexington T A Stone. Davidson D L Earnhardt. Uwharrie-W T Cutchin. West Uwharrie J E Woolsley. Statesville District L L Hendren, P E, Statesville J T Harris. Statesville circuit W M Bagby. Mt Zion station J W North. Mooresville - P F W Stamey. Iredell J C Rowe, Rock Spring J H Page. Newton Geo W Ivey. Catawba E L Stamey. Alexander W T Nelson. Caldwell - H F Wiley. Lenoir M V Sherrill. Wilkes-E J Eudaily. Roaring river mission C P Snow. Elkin and Jonesville W P McCorkle. Mount Airy James Wilson. Yadkinville mission M J Hunt. Pilot Mountain mission R L War lick. Mt Airy station M H Moore. Oak Institute, Mooresville T L Trip lett. Shelby District H T Hudson, P E. Shelby B R Hall, Shelby circuit T S Campbell. King's Mountain circuit -J W Jones. Double Shoals M D Giles. herry Mountain J A Lee. Rutherfordton J T Abernathy. Columbus mission I A White. Morganton J F England. Burke circuit -T H Edwards. Hickory and Happy Home G W Calahan. South Fork circuit R M Hoyle. Dallas S J McLeod. Gaston J C Hartsel. 1 incolntor J W Wheeler. McDowell C G Little. Charlotte District - T W Guthrie, P E. Charlotte Try 0.1 street -J T Bag well. Calvary mission J B Hurley. Charlotte circuit T S Ellington. Matthews S M Davis. Clear Creek circuit Z T Harrison. Pleasant Grove M H Hoyle. Monroe station P J Carraway. Monroe circuit - F B McCall. Wadesboro station F D Swindell. Wadesboro circuit G W Hardison. Ansonville L E Stacey. Lilesville P LHerman, Pineville J Ed Thompson. Fayetteville District J A Cun ninggim, P R. Fayetteville F H Wood. Campbelton mission To be supplied Cumberland F L Townsend. Lumberton W S Chafin. Robeson M W Boyles. Lurinburg Pan'l May, St Jphns A P Tycr, Rockingham J H Guinn. Ashpole mission To be supplied. Rockingham circuit W S Ilales, Cap Fear circuit J T Kendall, F A: Shamburger. Mount Gilead C M Pepper. Pekin JHHall. Montgomery E L Pell. Carthage W B Doub. Tnrnfihnrn J D Arnold. Manly mission M A Smith. Wilmington District W H Bobbitt, P E. Wilmington, Front St E A Yates. Fifth St W I Hul. Topsail J C Crisp. Duplin H H Gibbons. Point Caswell mission C O Durant. Clinton J E Thompson. Cokesbury C M Gentry. New ton Grove Mission D A Wat kins. Bladen T B Reeks. Elizabeth circuit J B Bailey. Whiteville circuit J W Pu'ett. Flemington A G Gant. Waccamaw mission To be supplied by J H Tart. Smithville D H Tuttle. Brunswick T J Dailv. Onslow C W Smith. Newbern District - J E Mann, P E. Newbern L S Burkhead. Goldsboro W M Kobey. Wayne J N Andrews." Goldsboro circuit J F Washburn. Mount Olive P L Groome. Kinston W C Gannon. Snow Hill J W Jenkins and J R Betts. La Grange J D Carpenter. Craven A McCullen. Jones A D Betts. Morehead City C WT Byrd. Beaufort N M Jurney. Carteret W J Crowsbn. Pamlico B B Holder. Core Sound mission T J Browning. Straits mission To be supplied by J G Nelson. Warrenton District. D R Bruton, P. E. Warrenton R S Webb. Warrenton circuit L J Holden. Roanoke W II Watkins. Weldon and Halifax W L Cunning gim Halifax. J M Lumlv. Scotland Neck W B North. Wilson circuit H M Blair. Rideway J R Griffith. Nashville J J Carden. Edgecombe J N Cale. Central Female Inst J M Rhodes. Washington District - J S Nelson, P E. Tarboro W H Moore. South Edgecombe J H Cordon. Williamston J E Bristow. Greenville C M Anderson. Pitt mission N A Hooker. Swift Creek mission To be supplied by R R Gilliam. Aurora C C Brothers. Washington T P Ricaud, W II Call. Bath J Mahoney. Plymouth F A Bishop. Columbia J L Keen. Mattamuskeet R C Ee3mon. Fairfield A M Lowe. Portsmouth and Hatteras Mission- -L O Wyche. Ocracoke mission To be supplied. The Republican Solid South. Washington heyixter, Dan. Republicans profess to be greatly worried over the solid South. In or der to prevent this dangerous political condition tne country is to be torn to pieces with heartrendring sectional cries, and a desperate effort made to change this awful result. There is another solid South arrangement. which mav eive them more trouble than the Democratic programue, and mat is,tne tiepuDiican side 01 tne solid South in the Republican National Convention. Worse than Bulldozing. KnoivUle Tribune Pern. There are 45,000 votes disfranchised in the State of Rhode rsland, who are ostracised from Suffrage by Mam on. Yet all the pious eyes 01 JNew En gland are needed to see a free ballot and a fair count ih the South. They don't intimidate in Little Rhody, they go at it in cold deliberation, like they commit all their crimes, and disfranchise them in the name of law. CHAPTER H. Maiden, Mass., Feb. 1, 1880. Gentlemen: I suffered with attacks of sick headache. Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure me until I used Hop Bit ters. "The first bottle Nearly cured me;" The second made me as well and strong as when a shild. "And I have been so to this day. ' My husband was an invalid for twen ty years, with a serious ' Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Boston's best physi cians "Incurable!"' Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the "Lives of eight persons'' In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters. And many more are using them with great benefit. "Ihey almost "Do miracles'.,, Mrs. E. D. Slack (iomi Canvassers Wanted, We offer rare inducements to good agents. Every reader of this paper who desires permanent work and large pay, with a fine pure gold watch presented free, should send at once for our large bundle of particulars. Large supply of samples sent free. Address WaCHINE Manufacturing Co., Charlotte Mich. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above d isease ; by it nae thousands of cases of the wont kind and of long standing have been oared. Indeed, so stronc Is sir faith inTte effioacj, that I will endTWO BOTTLES FREE, togetner with a VALUABEB TRKATI8E on this disease, to any sufferer. Give express and P. O. address. Da, T, A, S LOCUM, laPearlSUjiew York. CAM , JEsthetics, (4 designs). Some f thine rrcrA MnileH nn TP.. Mailed on re' ceipt of 6 cents in stamps. HearnE & Co, P. O. Box, 1487, N. Y 85 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO. A reirnlar graduate. STheOldeat nel1Ut in the United States, whose LiFEI-ONti EJU'-BOTENcE, perfect method and pure niediclne insure weedy and permanent CUM all Private, Chroalo and Harvang Piseases. Aifeotioosef the BUml, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder, Eruptions, TJIeer. Old Sores, Swelling ortfaeCHanda.Sore Month. Throat, Bone Polue, permanently oared and eradicated from the system fer life. UCDVnilC DrbtHly, Impotmcii.Srminal n C It I U U O .Losses, Sexual Decay, Men tat and Physical Wedknef, Failing Memory, Weak Eyca, Stunted Development, Impedi ments to Marriage, etc from excesses or any cause, speedily, safely and privately Cured, E3-Yonne, Middle-Aired nd Old men, and all Sho need medical sltUl n4 experience, eon.ult r. Bate at onoa, Jiis opinion opet s nothing, and may save future misery and shame, When inconvenient to visit the city in treatment, medioines can he sent everywhere by mail or express Treo from ebier vatlon. Kslt is self-evident that a physieian who gives his whole attention to a class of diseases at tain great skill, and physicians throughoot the country, knowlne this, frequently recommenddifficult eases to the Oldest Specialist, by whom every (Down good remedy is used. atSf-Dr. Bate's Age and Experience make his opinion of an preme Importance. J9Thoee who call see no one but the Doctor. Conmltations free and aseredly confidential. Oases which have failed!" obtaining relief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Dis? eases treated. Calla' writ. Honrs, from 9 to 4 1 to Ri Sundays. 1 to 18. QuiDE TO HEaLTtf skiri Free. Address as above. novl8deodtW ( P FREE! yiHlABLE SELF-CURE C f A fcvorltg maaarlpMga V,!tE&. tarxt noted and inceeWul f ryisUtata to the TJ-a. SMinm DR. WARD ft CO.. bwltiH W novl8deodaw Dr. BATE m eat AT mm Continues With Unabated Enthusiasm. During the past week our Mr. Baruch lias sent us some very attractive bar gains, notably among them an extensive purchase of Black Silks! Which we will offer on Monday morning and feel confident no such value3 veie ever offered in this section. .1 Pieces Black Silks worth SI. 00 per yard, for 73 Cents. S Pieces Rich Lustre Black Silks worth SI. 50 for 83 Cents. ."5 Pieces Extra Quality Rich Lustre Silk worth SI. 50 for SI, "2.1. .1 Pieces Super Cashmere Royal Silk worth 82.00 for ftl.ffO. These goods at these price annot lie by We have also received an elegant assortment of Ladies' Muslin Underclothing at special low prices. LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDRENS' Merino and All Wool Underwear, NEW CLOAKS. NEW DOLMANS. SORTMENT INFANTS' CLOAKS, INFANTS' PELLTCEfl, INFANTS COATS, CHILDRENS1 DRESSES, NEW MILLINERY GOODS, HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS. FEATHERS, PLUMES AND TIPS. TWO CASES DRF.SS Positively worth 25 cents per yai d. R4RGAI! I EVKItl DEIUKTMET. CHARLOTTE. N. C. L. Berwaoeer & Bro., Tlie Tiiiii e to Buy, Prices Down. We do not remember the time when Good Ready-Made Clothing could be bought by the people to such actual ad vantage to them as now. We have for years addressed our selves to the work of reduc tion in prices and improvement in the quality of our Clothing, and to this end have pledged our best efforts, our capital and immen-e resources. Our business rules are the same this day as when we started, to give every customer value received. You can always find in our house what we ad vertise, and we invariably ad vertise Our bu iness and not insinuate at other houses. By calling on us you will find Clothing us cheap and as we we always state better made than any house in the State affords. Respectfully, L, Berw anger & Bro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. EEo Mo I have the largest and .1 In the State, iPunEMmnniEiE Mm Oi Dninli AND BABY I buy in large quantities direct from factories and can and will sell cheap. Call and be Convinced. IEo Mo AniiflD.irwso Clothing Sale k BAH Black Silks!! aoy House in the Trade. NEW ULSTERS AN ElkftANT AS GOODS AT 12 CENTS k Mice AnndlTOws, most complete stock of also a large lot of CARRIAGES. nA3n HAITI Aft m u n i is O 7
Dec. 6, 1883, edition 1
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