Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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OLUil. XXX. HO: for December! We now have our counters and BhelreB laden with Drv Gopda tr meet the re quirements of all. B bu e to look at our stock of Black Silks. Black Cashmeres, colored Silks and Colored Cashmeres before buying. This ia one department in which we u.ik a specialty, and irrviie one nd ill to look at them beforhu. in an we will kiv you value which w feel confident no othr hous will Kive. Look and judge for yourself. A lare stock of w Gi p d y x ": iig.s, ll'it' o ul Rbbms.- A lare stfK-k'of Cray and Bra k Fnrfrom 35c to Qt 00 per yrd. Dwi Flan neln, all mil:ties ind shades liookat our new MatelesaH C mh Dr. t-b Goods froni nkvufi."' Ir-roii wmt Paletot W' ivted er ffilk 3H-iar Russian A larue stock of ladies'. Gents' and Children! TTnd Zephyr Hoods and Sacks. A large stack uf Ladies' KerefcJ fij plain,' VhSte and colored borHers.T I ref Liiien up to 75o. - eiufrrubfr oSijragOorse at&l.Of. Aisp ourUnlaiindrH 51.00. A l-.rstopsjof? H; - Si j ij READY-MADE CLOTHING. which we are now offering at prices that defy competition Look at our stock be fori- buying. A. niw iue f Guntal Mparfa. Ties Scrf Pins and SWve Buttons L.)ok at our Initial Buttous. A nice line of Gents' Hand Sewed Shoes. Also a lurge s ock rf LadJo-; and Childr-nV ShQea from th velebrafcd factors of Evitt& Bro. Every air warranted. Io. lt at our btock of Tidies. Tble Covers, Piano CoverB, Marseilles and Toilet Quilts. &c A large stock of Routs. Shoes. Hats. Caps Trunks' Valises, Ac, &c. at prices that cannot be beaten bj anyone. 'ive una call. We want to Bhiw yon our stock. Two hundred pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves ii. opera shades at 50c. a pair; formerly wouh $1.00. Truly, , B!.yU;iUVKS& ALIXIXDEH. gftiltli Ruildins:. Tradf Street. Charlotte. !. C tart mon xbw tork. On Mond.iy. the 17th. we will be able to show the hamis meat and cheap wt stock of FANCY fiOIBS, NOVELTIES. 4C. To be l onad in this Market. Embracing everything new in And in addition to the Fancy Goods can be found the cheapest BL CK SILKS AND VELVETS in this market. A Ftiir Iriv- in RlnoUed Domes tic, having bought since the heavy de cline in prices. We have now in stock some of the LADIES' WRAPS, new styles. embracing all the Ome and See Our 8 ock and ei lri-- Rcfore Itnyi'iST- Very respectfully, r. It. EILE Sc CO. Just (J reaX Reduct ions in v - - C LOTH ING -BY- W. KAU FMA N & CO Our first mark down was a real and great one. but we have since revised oui entire stock making still furthet. large rednctions. being d. termined to make our prices the lowest in Charlotte Tfox -GpOD CLPTHIKG. v LOOK AT Ol'a FRlCEH Mew's Slt Rjpdmcett ijri(0 Prmef frift- in- YoulU it n Buy's an 1 Cbjldren' Suits, ?3 25, $3.75,$S.t 83-75, $4 00, redui n-SF. TIIOii;S4?rp orROA,Wf?M Je than manuracturere. cost, ana see if you can get as good value fofl fov2tM?wbrd elfie. : fiemeibeil, thiis a cloning out sate of oor entire stocfcrwWf i"f r u -v- 1 as we will remove to the corner of Central Hrttel .te jpie- store formerly occttpied by B em & MoPywell. VoatnYlejtJlifti;pt' Qn!ine Furnmhtng 'iooJs and ILttt. Call at'qnce. T " c19 .1 tJ i H Is atnn F V ... I q 1 iiflPJei50-Ry 'iU- mailed to any ad te tsia, Lira ana Ki ej m(Jife'aplobi; " ' hi ii'p ''I8fjyiKelYoTk3 h y .V I h8ve used your "Life for the Liver . and Kidnevs" with ureat benefit, and ICTrrrrTTa J as. J. Csboknb. Att'v at Law, Boilston. HendrpotrN. ' I J.. rr tu . 0 II Jl. .Bf! Your medicines akfnawjUi BAftpftssTQMress Wachink splendid xemdip94pwjdjw4Ic uvj Krui. auu una iwxuuiuu vaem. l would not be withwlftag wl J. 8. IT. Davidson. Druggist, hsrtottev N r5 ' "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or ' Chill Cure" works like a charm and sells very Cast. : j A. H. PkrJTS, . Wax Haw, Lancaster county S. C. In large 25 h drugjristi Prepared by UK iiil,to, Glead&Ie, S. C. : : : -r , , , ,,, , , , , : - to bnR;hh' ivu0n '.tw TTi.r Circular &c . oomend see our stock Balmorals, Shawls, of Ladies' Neckwear A large assortment inpn irom luc. ndried Shirt at -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes. SIIOES-Late t Styles. SlIOES--Fit Pe.Kct, SIIOES-Best Maks. SHOES--Low est Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. T ii ks, Vali -s i J H nd-Rags. STOCK A. LAV AYS COMPLETE. A KKi BttO Grote's Greece. $2.70; Macullv'8 England. SI. 60: Green's England SI 75; Schiller's Thirty Years' War. 40c Creasy 's Fifteen Decisive Battles. 40c., Carlyle's French Revolution 80 ..Green Schiller. Creasy, and Carlyle in one. Si. 50; Kendrick's Ancient Esypt. $ ; Rollin'- Ancient History $2 70; Gib bon's Borne. SI. 70; Hume's England, S3 75: Frois-art's Chronicler. Sl-25. Catalogue .tUo.aiH) volumes free. Jon.v'B. ALi'E. Publisher, P. O. Box 1227. 18 Ves-y st.. N Y. FOR MKTS KIJ1T8. r oo. 9.0 5 SO 7.00 8.00 o.OO 3. SO 41 ISO' reduced 33i perct: '. ,ii 1 on itolfffn tit '! itt;:ji J enirij U Jsoai ur.o i LOB yW'Mr TEACHER Instactaieous PBmoiM wgan. any person to play SOarrSrMai motitn torsu. lry i' aun ouwunu' . We offer rare inducements to good ajrecU- Etevy trader f hr paper who desires 1- In.iro n P nl waxen pBrtwuwu. iree. snoui at once for our farge . . .. .. . . ,us'j fie'j v.1 tic s I Kull stoek atoifp l&tem!r.eirtf-t91a-tK in rxiet. PUBLISHED DAir.V EX BT CQ 8. R JV S Ed. EFT MOM.Y ard Proprietor. T-riu or S4ntcriplion DAILY. Per copy One month (by mailt Three months (by mall) Hix months .. One year 5 teats.. . 75 .00 400 . S.00 WEEKLY. One year ft oo Six months l oo lavarinlily In Adinnre Free of PoMtere to nil part of the United Nlit-. WSpeclmen eopies sent free on application. Subscribers desirlnK the address of their paiwr chanced will please state in their commu nication both the old and new address. Raim of Advertising:. One Square Onetime. 81.00; each additional insertion, 50c; two weeks 8S.00; one month Moo. ' schedule of rates for longer periods fur nished on application. I emit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or K gtstered I-etter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be re sponsible for miscarriages HOUR'S PKOP Met) iVvESfMiA- Congressman Horr hails from Mich igan. Among other things he is remarkable for activity of jaw and lmdness of ppeech. He has made himself somewhat conspicuous by his partisan rancor and aspires to be even more conspicuous than he is. He belongs to the bloody shirt fraternity and believes in it. His resolution in-t-oduced in Congress Friday asking t le President to investigate the Dan ville riot for the purpose of ascertain ing whether the men who were killed and injured were citizens of the United States, and if so, whether the killed and injured were killed and in jured in violation of any of the laws of the State of Virginia or of the Uni ted S ates was of the bloody shirt or der and inspired by bloody shirt .in fluences. Mr. Horr knsw thafe they were citizens of the United' States, made citizens by the special legisla tion of the party of which Mrf Horr, is a shining, if not a brilliant Jight,, and hence he idnt need any addi tional information on that subject. He knew, too, that the subject had been investigated by repoiters sent down by Republican papers who told all there was to be told, omitting nothing in the way of coloring. It hs also been investigated by a com mittee of citizens and by the grand jury of Pittsylvania county, b th of whose reports have been published widely in the journals of the country. The resolution was objected to as he hoped and expcted, doubtless, it would be, but not by a Southern member, the objection coming from Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, while Mr. Cabell, representative from the Dis trict in which Danville is located, not only did not object but objected to the objection, . xpressingmot only a will ingness but a desire for the most searching investigation. But Horr knew as well as he knows anything, that his resolution was entirely ont of place, that the Congress of the United States had no more right to pass such a resolution than it had -to pass a resolution authorizing the President of the United States to in vestigate a domestic difficulty in some of the households of Danville or any other town, or a local quarrel in which some one may have been kill ed or hurt. The fact that this Dan ville tragedy occurred just before an election, and that the majority of the victims were negroes, does not alter the case a particle. The Congress of the United States, pr the President of the United States, or Mr. Horr have nothing to do with it, no business to middle with it. Horr knows all this and his only object in introducing the resolution was to provoke debate upon it. see it' killed. ai(4v then repr tent that the Dempto-alsi ia Cogret were opposed to tne nfvestigfition anof sympathized with the white men of Danville who did the killing. This would be good campaign stuff in Michigan and other Western and Northern States, and that was what Mr. Horr was chiefly aiming at. But he was somewhat disappointed by the readinefcs with which Mr. C abell met him. He wl rpbably- r)ursue fthet subject, how'eVerf later on5 "until he finds somebody to say something to him. Danville is one of their nest eggs and they don't propose to let it get cold, and they have Billy Mahone jiear by to help keep it warm. New York Sun: Senator Vance's proposal to render liable to dismissal from office and to a fine not exceed ing $5J00 my. United States officer, who accepts free passes, tickets or stock from a railroad, telegraph or Jaanking company may not receive a kymversat'and jof ovqr welcome-! in Ttte Chtriott COb MJiSj.xpongress. ""et a 'e6lsaor 18 ca"e0- f-upon to maKp laws concerning a rail road or a Judge to interpret them, or an executive officer to enforce them,, he ought not to have the company's bribe of a free pass in his pocket. Commenting upon the fact that Chicago has bepn fleeted as the place for holding jUwne4 National Repub lican povntiqn J th4 if qw Yorit Herald kikft'if 1 Chicago, 'which was 'tlie cradle," is also to be the grave of the Republican paity. That de pends somewhat on contingencies, the present Congress having the job f shaping the contingencies. The past year Chicago built 2,684 houses, at a coijdrPJl518,ff)pT The , i : Ji: L. fr&ntal atod ottered him ihk -ewera. largest, luueaw """6s". wofkiner DeoDle. which were all of hriik. and planned with a view t corivenience and comfort 1 the! movement to establish an Indus trial Art Exhibition. Thi-s far $315,800 las been subscribed to the stock of 4 he association. i That 38,dDQ paesEntcd ftribut. il liixitahtkl CHARLOTTE, N, C SUNPAY DrCI MBFR 16, The Prince of Wales is said to have in ested 1225,000 in property Kansas City. Mo. in A Wisconsin man has been found buried under a hay stack, where he bad been confined for twenty-four days. A a continuous article of food he found hay rather dry. i e i i A wild man has been seen in the woods near Lisben, Ohio. The same one, perhaps, who has been reported" meandering in various portions of this State, and, concluded. Intake. TT. TQ rt CI. r--l T-rri A w . . ' That conference of neerroes at Nor folic, to consider and draft an addresj; t,hat seen in America . ... -liouft-theories had been nor, fur upon the Danville notv was another of Mahone's put-up jobs, .He will probably volunteer to furnish the ad dress. fiinoxWll sHfc)j? are spring ing up in Illinois' 'vtf'fYh Chicago as the place for holding the National Convention, Lincoln "gj. .chances for securing the second place ou the ticket are good. Some of the Republican papers' liar e criticised President Arthur's use t-f the plural "are" instead of the sin gular "is" in referring to the United States in his message. In that he simply followed the language of the constitution. A Dog VValkt 1,600 Mile!). Mr. George Griffin, who resides in Aurora, Ind ianajhas a dog which was taken to New Orleans and walked all the way back. 2Ir. Griffin, who is reputed to be a man of varacity, says: "About three months after rnv arri val home, the lost fcg!prawlel under the back fence and sneaked, irp to tlu kitqhen door. He was tbe iiost woe begoae creature I lever saw poor lank and hungry, with barely enough strength to drag himself along. He was the Prodigal Son of dogs, and looked as though he want, ed the fatted calf, and wanted it right away. When I left him in New Ofrleatoa he was fcleek and fat. When he turned up at home three months later he was a mere skeleton. His feet were sore and bleeding. He bad a bushy tail and it was full of' burrs, showing that he had come through the woods. I am sure that be walked every step of theway. : At first I was afraid to tell my wife of' his return, knowing that she Would think there was something supernatural about it and worry over it. I prepared hef for the news by telling her that it was a common thing for dogs to walk back from New Orleans, and that I was expecting Jack home any day. I fixed up a nice comfortable nest for him in the woodshed, and it was three weeks before he would leave it. He just laid there and rested. Southern Coiiod CiiMinnati Tiwi flar. It cannot be doubted that the dav is coming when the cotton erop" will go largely into Southern mills. The cotton manufacturing industry in the cotton States shows rapid develop ment. Virginia has eleven factories and more are to be established soon. Georgia has fifty factories, all paying their stockholders from eight to twenty percentannually, and many 'are now building. iCcttton mills in Alabama have declared from fifteen to twenty per cent, dividends, and it is said that Eu-opean capital is erect ing more of them every week. There are few factories in Florida as yet, but the industry pays fair profits. The same is true of North Carolina. The industry flourishes in South Car olina. That State has water power estimated at 3,000,000 horse; twenty -six cotton factories are in operation, and others are going up. Dividends range from ten to twenty per cent. Arkansas manufactures every year a considerable quantity of cotton goods. Mississippi has a number of cotton mills, and enterprising capi talists are establishing more 6f them, the pyoat?1 at J-he flodnstry being large p fito gjeast of Mcijtohr.grow ing States 3frisiajj3a "his a few cotton rrrhfs also Texas, and capital now seeks investment in these enterprises- Throughout the South, on every hand,, there are evidences of a remarkable growth of cotton manu facturing that is as substantial as it is rapid. A Clapboard Supper Down East. Lmritton Journal . - We've heard of gawdust pudding but never until now of a "elapboarcr supper. According to one ot our Maine exchanges, a small but wide a wake religious society is raising funds with which to build a chapel, and proposes to invite its friends to a "clapboard supper," The clapboards are not to be fried, nor stewed, nor eaten on the half shell. Nobody at the supper will be permiited to eat a slice of clapboard. Nobody will be asked to please pass the clapboards. But each cettieman is expected to Lbring a bungle of clapboards under one arm, and a lady under tneotner. In return for the iumberthe two will be given an entertainment of baked beans, . Indian pudding and other things sweet to think of. This ii the Clapboard supper. Unwritten fliaiory- I 'atom, Ga.. Citizen. We met an old gentleman in Mur ray county notlongsince, who claim ed to be 105 years old, and in course of conversation we asked him if he remembered anything about tbe revo lutionary war. . "Oh, ye' said he"! was in some d thj batteSi ad rhernberliptinet iy the sunfenfler of iiord Corrfwallis at Yorktown." 'Were you there?" we asked. "Certainly," he replied. "Then tell us somethirg about that membrtfbie event some incident con nected with the surrender," we ro quested. "Well, I was standing a few steps from General Washington when iCoAwarbstejejiiQid; of ;the and as he did so Washington raised his ham toward his head, for the pur pose possibly of removing his hat, when Cornwallis dodged his head .away fjmrtlWgSieraL Wherenpon , Washington saidv 'yoi needn't dedge I ain't going to hit you; -Of course this old man was present on that memorable occasion !" Decline T 5Ian. Nerraof Health I IWeKh s.i dy ,! inspo 6$efa lAllleBiit. THE RECENT RED SUSf. Different Fxplanaiioiis by Astronomers of ibe Phenomenon. At a meeting of the American Astronomical Society, at the Packer Institute, Brooklyn, Mr. G. P. Serviss spoke on the recent red light in the sky at sunset. He said this phe nomenon was seen in San Francisco as early ins November 20. and subse quently in Havana and the Valley on the Mississippi. By the dates of its appearance in different parts it was t supposed that the phenomenon had a progressive motion from w st to east kacross the continent. In England a similar light had been seen Navbm- ber..9 and 10, and the descriptions of it showed that its orieion was the v an ous-theories had been put forward in 'explanation of the phenomenon. Some suggested that a bank of clouds might have been so placed below the hori zpn as to reflect the rays of tlie sun downward toward the city. Others thought different densities in differ ent layers of the atmosphere might act as banks of cloud and produce the red, effect. This msted at least an h 3 im and a half after stinset. and in s urre cases two hours and a half. The i ,me effect was seen before sunrise ii Utica, Rochester and Buffalo. Mr. Serviss showed by a calculation that the reflecting matter was sixty-one miles above the surface of the earth. Consequently no matter could exist at such a height in sufficient quantity t produce the effect. He thought that the phenomenon was due to the fact that the earth was passing through clouds of meteoric dust. This view was confirmed by the fact that there had been an extraordinary number of large and brilliant meteors noticed in England and America during the last two or three weeks. Prof. Brooks also confirmed this view when he described a wonderfu flight of telescopic meteors he saw. The earth was now passing through a portion of space particularly rich in meteoric matters. Prof. Oakley at tributed the phenomenon to the mois ture with which the lower sta'a of the atmosphere have heen loaded durii.g the last month Through that cloud of moisture the rays of the sun struggled. The violet rays were ab sorbed and the red came through. Where Power Itetiide in CbinK. Lond'n tjjetaior We are often asked wherein, the great Empire of China, power really resides, and we believe the best short statement is thi : Subject to certain immovable customs, the Emperor, in his capacity of father of the people, can in the theory give any order, and can in practice punish with decapita tion or exile any official or person who disobeys it. lit is, in all serious affairs, however, obliged to consult, though not obey, a rather large group of princes of his dynasty and great mandarins, who divide the depart ments and the great viceroyalties among themselves. The dynasty moreover, being foreign, is compelled to. respect the army to some extent; while this aamy is, for financial reasons, so limited in number that it is difficult to garrison the empire, and impossible to hold it down for an hour. It is the tradition of the court.' therefore, never seriously "to offmi either the army or the people in such a way as to provoke emeutes, more especially in Pekin. At present the Emperor is a boy, on ly just 12 years of age, and all real authority belongs to a widow of the last full grown Emperor. Hien Fung who is calle-' the Empress Mother, but is not the mother of the Empeor to Prince Kung. Li Hung Chang, the favorite ol the native Chinese, and two or three less known high of ficials. They ?an snnd out any order they please, and are obeyed, but they cannot afford to risk the insurrection which would follow any great affront to the pride of the people, such as the session ot Tonquin would be. China, in fact is a more solid Turkey, with Sultan, Pashas, army, and mob shar ing power in ur equal degrees. As in Turkey, too, all tour are bound in the chain of a law that canm t be modified. LongxireeT Enlion Rational HeprM can, Last summer Gen. James H. Long street made a speech at a country fair in Illinois, and after speaking for a short time brokedown, apparently overcome by emotion and was una ble to proceed for several minutes. The newspapers in which the speech was reported. especially the Chi cago Tribune, contained pathetic and tearful accounts of the "grand old hero's emotion," and pathos and sentiment, in commenting upon it, were spread thick upon the editorial 1 page. lien, ljongstreet was asKed l 1 L- jiooui uie speecu aim ms overpower ing emotion yesterday, and smiled broadly when he told of his amuse ment at reading th se reports. "You know," said he, pointing at his throat, " that I have a bullet lodged in here, and it alwajs troubles me in public speak ng. I am sure to break down after a short effort. That's all the emotion there was about that s eech." The general acquired that bullet in the throat at the battle of the Wilder ness. ConvMMed of Murder. New York, Dec. 15. The jury in the case of ex -police officer Wm. Conroy, who shot and killed Peter Keenan in a saloon some time ago, after being locked up all night, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Conroy exhibited no emotion at the announcement. Sentence was postponed until next Thursday to enable the prisoner's counsel to make application for a new trial. HiHWn fleiter than Uraine. i Pinching times are felt on all sides, but arriid.the wreck of profits and crash of firm?, Sullivan goes on pounding out hundreds of, dollars a night; and the salaries of baseball nlavers. are' mounting liigher and higher.. Muscle is making the mon ev. Unlucky Cotioa Speculator. Galveston. Dec. 15. A special to the News from - Tirrell, Kaufman county, says, Clay Oldham, grocer, has made an assignment to F. H. Macklerov. Liabilities are $25,000 and assets $10,000. Cause of failure, unlucky cotton speculations. j VjFor seven years' Allen's Brain Food has stood the strongest tests as to its; merits in curine nervousness nervous debility, and Mtor'in" Wt .powers to the weakened generative system, and, in no instance has it ever fAUed, try Jt 81; 6 for ?5 At drngaistg, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 815 First Ave., New York City. 1883. Frogress of Sorghu Sngar Mauafrtc tare. The Champion Sugar Works, Cham paign, 111., were the first large sorg um sugar works ever started in the United States. They have ground the cane this season raised on about 1,000 acres of land, and the result is a per fect success in the way of making a first class quality of sugar that pola rizes 67 degrees, and much sweeter than sugar made from cane or beet roots. For years experiments have buen made to find out some way to change sorghum syrup into susiar The attempt was unsuccessful up to last year, when the State of Illinois offered a bounty to any one who would succeed in granulating the syrup into sugar. Experiments made at the State University of Illinois, in Champaign, by Profs. Weber and Scoveil, succeeded in accomplishing the result. ' A ready sale is found for all the sugar and syrup made, and the success here will cause a large n umber of sugar works to be erected all ovj? r the West, for sorghum cane will grow where corn can be raised, and where farmers can make $15 an acre fh raising corn they can realize $30 in raising sorghum cane to sell to the factories. The result of this dis covery is likely to make as great a change in this country as the making of beet sugar has in Europe, 'where to-day two-thirds of all the sugar in the world is made. Increased Passenger Accommodation. Stutemi'le andmark. A large addition connecting with the northern end of the old platform at the Wes tern North Carolina Rail road depot at this place, has been built by the authorities, as heretofore noted, and they have just this week completed the platform between the tracks, upon which we have so often insisted. Our people thank Capt. Mc Bee, the superintendent of the road, for these conveniences, and now we are in a way of having to thank him and his co laborers, at a" early day, for such other accommodations as we had not dared to hope for very soOn. In a word, a passenger depot is to be built at the Meeting street crossing of the Western road. Maj. Bomar, as sistant engineer has been here twjee, taken measurements and marie a drawing. The structure is to be a ' covered platform, 200 feet long; on this are to be erected two waiting rooms, baggage rooms, and two ticket offices, one tor the Western and the other for the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad. It will thus be a joint passenger depot something that we have long stood sadly in need of. When it is completed Statesville will rise up and call the railroad people blessed. Hauled Rest. Frank Steve Thomas, a gambler, known as the "silent man" committed suicide in Galveston. Texas, recently, and left the following note : "I have killed myself because I am weary and want rest. I prefer to take chances in the next world, if there is one, than to trust an v longer to the tender mercies of the people in this worm, l beg the good lady ot whom I rent my room to forgive me the in convenience I may cause her, for I was afraid if I shot myself on the street, as I intended to do, the first shot would not prove fatal and I might not nave strength enough !ett to shoot again Every heart knoweth its own bitterness." He took aCareiul View ot It. Galveston Tex., Dec. 15. A dis patch from Fort Davis to the News sa3-s: Julian Duran the Mexican who murdered a Chinaman 50 miles south of Fort Davis last winter was execut ed within the walls of the ccunty jail at 1 :25 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a guard of 50 depu tp sheriffs. No one else being admit ted. Duron met his doom coolly, ap parently considering is more as a h 1 iday spree than anything else. The indifferenca display by the man is al most without unpreceden. He made no confession. A Prize of Henuty would never have been awarded to Venus if her teeth had been ellow. Frail mortal, unlike the deities of f-ible have perishable teeth, but these they may retain unimpaired to an advanced age. if they will traeSOZODONT. which keeps the teeth free from impurities which destr-'y them, and renders them objects of admiration It is pure, re freshing, leaves an agreeable flavor in the mouth, and sweetens the breath. Prevent sickness by taking occasion ally one of Emry tjillle tJnihart a wonderful appetizer, an absolute cure of Biliousness. 15 cents. A HICK LOT OP NORTHERN iRlSi POTATOES, And all Grades of ear m a jl 1 ci And g!igar, and Othpr Kinds of Groceries. CALL AND SEE ME Before buying. AIo One Mule and Wagon for Sal. . J. M. Miller, FREEforTRIAL An unfailing nd ijxedy tipe tor : Nervoui DtbiUty and WtaknaM, Lou of roditu and Vigor, or any rll remltof indiscretion, exeew. overwork, tic. (orer forty than-, and positive carea.)' 49" 8 sd, 16c. for postage on' trial 10x 'of lOOpiiln. Address, Dr. M . W. BAOOH. for. n art St Btaiiiii. ajtdCattiPttn Place. Cairrw.iU. novl8detdaw km. . in i tii.ii I If wm HOLIDAY ATIRACllfm At this season of the year (DDDirnstfnmiais (Knftfi - AND WHERE to GET THEM. Anticipating the wants of our patrons, we will on Monday offer Special Attractions fur Holiday. Gifts -In an Elegant Line of LADIES' IIOMF.IIV, I.tIIK' and FX' SH K It 4"TO. JKEK4 HIIvl--M. L, 4 IH mid diKiTS' lli:n riTCII : I.l.TGft II iKKfllli;i , I1R1I TITCIIF.! INITIAL ItA.fU KUItl IIIKP, 1IK'ITI !'4 K 'ACV IIoRUEKUj iudki:k ii it: km. i.4ihi' ((iilte xi:v skikix i Aims i:mtitoiiKit i:i mkikTS, -' ClIIL.mtE.V K.ilT .H'la l-.TS, 41111 ' UKLKV IIOOIH. a V i In order to close out our entire stoek of Cloaks, Dolnianfe and UUtere, we have marked them at prices that must sell them, ; . , Carpets, .togs aud Oil Cloths. To intending purchasers we would say that we are offering The Finest Assortment of Carpets, Rug, Matt-, Oil C oths, Furniture. Fringe, Not tingh.m Laces, Curtain Drap-rie-'. Cretonnes, Raw Silk and Damask f Drape s, &c, &c , at prices that cannot bs com peted with. TOTKOWSRY 4 BAR CHARLOTTE. N. C, I Merry aims LITTLE EARLY PERHAPS, But you know we are ALWAYS AIIE 4I OF OTHERS EVERYTHING. It's just so with our HOLIDAY GOODS, KlITN nnd OVERCOAT for Men, Poys. Youths and Children, which we are selling at special low prices for this week. Within reach of everybody. yp cia! for Holidays. A Fine line of Handkerchiefs, in Silk, Irihh Linen. Hemstitched and Collared Borders, Hosiery, Gloves aud Under wear, in endless variety, and don't for get we hare the handsome&t line of NECKWEAR To be Found In this Market. "CALL AND SEE US. Very respectfully, C or S CTQ Wh CD ' c GT3 -h CS rt CD SS s 2 o r cr 5 5' 25 ! CO O Q 0 12! H S3 0 C5 (X sr cT cr s o s CD o PRICE FlVKCKK IS. k ll.llidll'S .. r;... -.1- ! - the all absorbing topic is - H B CD 1 a CD g a B 2 CD a cdS; , .4 1 r if. i 4 I I I if ill' :urea 97 Alii. October JB,dtf. ) 3 nni I MULL r r i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1883, edition 1
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