Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ; VOLUME XXX. o, for December! We now have our counters and shelves laden with Drv Goods to meet the re quirements of all. Be sure to look at our stock of Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Colored Silks and Colored Cashmeres before buying. This is one department in which we make a specialty, and invite one and all to look at them before buying, as we will ni-e you value which we feel confident no other house will give. Look and judge for yourself. A large stock of Choir il V;vii Fi ing , Mm and Ribbons. A large stock of Gray and Black Fur from 35c. to Si. 00 per yard. Dress Flan nels, all qualities and shades. Look at our new Matelesse Cashmeres at 45c. Cheap Dress Goods from 10c. up. If you want to buy a Cloak, Dolman, Jacket, Ulster, Paletot, W rkted or Silk Circular, Russian Circular, &c, come and see our stock hrbt. we are selling them cheap. A large stock of Ladiei', Gents' and Children's Underwear, Balmorals, Shawls, Zephyr Hoods and Sacks. A large stock of Ladies' Neckwear. A large assortment of Ladies' Kerchiefs, in plain, white and colored borders. Pure Linen from 10c. up to 75c. Remember our Brag Corset at $1.00. Also our Unlaundried Shirt at SI. 00. A lurge stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. which we are now offering at prices that defy competition. Look at our stock be fore buying. A nice line of Gents' Scarfs, Ties Scarf Pins and Sleeve Buttons. Look at our Initial Buttons. A nice line of Gents' Hand Sewed Shoes. Also a large stock of Ladion' and Children' Shoes from the celebrated factory of Evitt& Bro. Every pair warranted. look at our ttock of Tidies. Table Covers, Piano Covers, Marseilles and Toilet Quilts. &c. A large stock of Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps. Trunks. Valines, &c, &c. at prices that cannot be beaten by anyone. Give us a call. We want to show you our stock. Two hundred pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves ir. ojera shades at 50c, a pair; formerly worth $1.00. Trulv, ifiRAVES A ALEXANDER. Ssnilli RuiMing, Trade SJreet, ( liarlolte, iV C, 4' I'll on new VOKU. Cn Mondny, the 17th. we will be able to show the handsomest and cheapest stock of FANCY E00Q5. NOVELTIES. 1C. To le Found in tliis 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 flier Oriv in Blacked Domes lie. having bought since the heavy de cline in prices. We have now in stock some of the Ik&iiHt and Client LADIES' WRAPS, embracing all the new styles. Come and See Oar Sock and Get lriee Before Huving. Very respectfully, X. L. MEIC1LE fc CO. Returned Just Great Redactions 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 tke lowest in Charlotte for GOOD CLOTHING. LOOK AT OUR PRICES FOR MEN'S SUITS. Men's Suits Reduced to $4.50; Former Price $7 OO. ' e.OO .0O L l w 44 v -rk 44 44 A A A 44 44 " " " Youth' " 44 4 4 4 Boy's and Children' Suits, $2.25, $2.75,$2.0, $3.75, $4.00, reduced 83i per ot. ONE THOUSAND- OTERfOATS at lest than manufacturers' cost, and see if you can get as good value for money anywhere else. Remember, this is a closing out sale of oar entire stock. Oar Goods Must be Sold Before January the 1st, as we will remove to the corner of Central Hotel, in the store formerly occupied by Br em & McDowell. We carry a complete line of Gent s Fine Furnishing Goods and Hats. Call at once. . , oca 9 WYES' I POSITIVELY CURES DYsjejsia, Lirer and Kidney Commaints. I have used your "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" with great benefit, and for dyspepsia; or any derangement of the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal. J a. J. Osbokne, Att'v at Law, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. llrraH Thomas, uienaaie, o. Your medicines are , valuable and splendid remedies. I have sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. . J. 8. M. DAvnxsOH, Druggist, Charlotte, N. G. "Life for the Liver and JUtfneys" or "Chill Cure" works like .carxa and In Urge 25o. and $1.00 bottles. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Prepared by i DR. HILTON, QitmdaU, . C. October 28, dtf. - -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes, SHOES--Latet Styles. SHOES Fit Perfect, SIIO ES""T3est Makt'S, SIIOES-Lowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. T'inS, ValjSf S Ui fafti'fo. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. V liAMift A BH0 Grote's Greece, 82.70; Macau lav 'a England. R1 Rfl- rjrpn 'a F.n yland $1 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, $1.50; Kendrick's Ancient Egypt, $l; Rollin's Ancient History. $2.70; Gib bon's Borne, $1.70; Hume'i England, $3.75; Frois-art's Chronicler, $1.25. Catalogue 50O.OOO volumes free. John B. Alden, Publisher, P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey st., N. Y. 10.00 8.5 m.oo 4.SO 45.00 13.00 15.00 5. SO 7.00 S.OO 44 4 W. KAtfFMN & CO. DOVE'S Trrie Inrf Oil. rrv) PHYSICIANS, FABMKB8, LIKBT 8TA 1 BLBKRKPBHd ANO KaILKOAD MKN AND HkaDS F FAMILIES: If an; member of rout household from pareats to the merest infant, are afflicted with Malignant Sores, scrofulous or other wise. Salt Bbeum or Hcald Bead, Burnt, Wounds, no matter bow severe, or of how long standing, or from whatever erase produced, send and get a 25-cent bottle of TURF OIL. and we guarantee a cure or no pa. It cures before ether remedies begin to act It Is equally applicable to ail the Ulcers or Bores, or iDflamed Surfaces of all do mestic ntmalt, "or anvthlng that moves on lh? Tort. One or two applications tre all thst Is nec essarjto neutralize the action of the virus and heal (he Elfcer ' It arrests at once the r rogrens of Krrslpeias aw removes the Inflammation left In tbe track of the disease. Far tale brail 4 rue gists na country stores. BT" Ask for the -Turf Oil Spetllng-Beok ano iteaaer." wun eertmcatet or cures PUBCILL, LiDDA on , Blobmeno? Ta ay ir W. J. Black Sod, WHOLESALE GROCERS, College Street, Charlotte, K. C. Foil stock always la stow Hlgliest brtees paid for large quantities of Woeat aad Qats. JalrlaVM SIxc IxAriotU bsertiec . PUBLISHED DAILY EX EPT MONDAY BT OHS. R. JONfS, Erlagd Proprietor. Terms f Subscript ion. DAILY. Per copy 5 u One month (by mail) 75 cenu- Three months (by mail) $2.00 Six months 400 Oneyear .. gg WEEKLY. One year on Six months .'."..".' . l.oo Invariably in Advance Free of Postage o all parts of the United State. Specimen copies sent free on application. Subscribers desiring toe address of their nicatlon both the old and new address. Bates of Advertising. inSJifiDL-0?6 me, $LW; eaeh additional msertian, W; two weeks l.00; ne month. nlshed on application. h?llm7 d2ft on York or Charlotte, and ;Lsi?iSoeTone7 ?rder or Eeglstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be re sponsible for miscarriages. SUGAR INTERESTS. The Sugar Planters' Association ex pressed its views Thursday on several matters effecting the sugar interests of this State. The proposition ad vanced by some of the Western pa pers to abolish the duty on sugar and substitute instead a bonus of so much on each pound raised by the planters was very properly opposed as being inimical to the best iuterests not only of the sugar producers but of the whole country, The association also express d its opinion in a very forci ble and emphatic manner on the sub ject of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, whose abolition it demanded as being wholly in the interest of a giant monopoly and of a foreign country, and against those of the United States. Of all the matters relating to the tariff, the sugar duties are just now attracting the most attention and be ing the most discussed and argued, and it is only proper that our plant ers should speak out and lay down a platform on the subject. It is gratifying to see that the pres ent sugar duty is being well support ed throughout the West and North west, both by the Republican and Democratic, the Protection and Free Trade journals. The Inter-Ocean, speaking for the Republicans and Protectionists, opposes bitterly any change in the present duty, which, it declares, is the last one the great Northwest wants altered. The St. Louis Republican, ultra free trade, joins in this sentiment, declaring that the sugar duty is the least op pressive of all in the present tariff, and demanding that a reduction should be made on other articles first iron, steel, cotton and woolen goods, glass and earthenware before sugar is touched. With such support from both sides our Representatives ought to be able to prevent that attack on Louisiana's chief interest, which has been engi neered by the Philadelphia Press, Record and other papers of that type. We clip the above from the New Orleans Times-Democrat, the leading Democratic paper of Louisiana, and commend it to the attention of those gentlemen who lose sight of every thing else in their blind zeal for a "tar iff -for-re venue-only." Louisiana is a Democratic State, but it is so only by the work and devotion of those planters who demand protection for the industry in which they have their all invested. Apply the knife, cut down the tariff so as to afford no pro tection, in the face of the protests of sugar raisers, and how long can their support be counted on for the Demo cratic party ? Legislation which would deprive these people of the protection which the demand and think they have a right to claim would give the State to the Republican party beyond the shadow of a doubt. We do not propose to discuss here whether they would be pursuing the right course in abandoning the Democratic party under these circumstances, but sim ply wish to State what we believe will result from an anti-protection policy as far as that State is concern ed. As Louisiana is interested in the protection of sugar, so are other States in the special1 industries in which they are engaged, and so these States will be governed in their politi cal action as Congress acts in accord ance with or in opposition to the views held by the people of these States on the tariff question. It is in the power of Congress by conserva tive, wisely directed legislation to preserve unbroken the column of Democratic States, which not only may. but probably will be broken if the rash counsels of the extreme tariff for revenue only men, who dis course so warmly, but heedlessly about "principle," prevail. Arthur's friends defeated the pro position of Frye, of Maine, in the National Republican committee to change the basis of representation in the National convention, increasing the representat ion from the Northern States and reducing it from the South ern. Capt. Howgate who got away with several hundred thousand dollars of government money still has $77,000 worth of real estate in Washington City, on which the taxes are paid in his name. But the government can't find Howgate. Mr. Horr has not yet introduced a resolution in Congress to investigate the row in New Orleans in which sev eral persons were killed and a score wounded. Horr is getting behind on resolutions. A Chicaeo society has struck the tramp problem by establishing a wood yard where any tramp who geeks for food may go and cut wood and thus m thei food and lodging he seeks temporarily. Tt i a nntable fact that every one of the Irishmen condemned and hung within the past year by the British omrormnAnt, diod as game as men ewiuw. - could die. Gen. McCook, the new secretary of the Senate, is the first New Yorker who has ever held that position, CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY DECEMBER 21, 1883. : ; - Ice is eight inches thick on the Hudson river. The wine product of California this year will be about 10,000,000 gallons. President Arthur's trip to the Yel lowstone country cost the govern ment 125,000. We were told that it would cost the government nothing. The Washington Critic pronounces Mr. Horr's resolution about investi gating the Danville riot, "a very silly and very cheap piece of demagogy." The "Christian soldier," Howard, says he did not propose to have de serters branded with a red hot iron, but only to have a big D tattooed on them. If the British government showed one half the zeal and alacrity in ameliorating the condition of Ireland that it does in hanging Irishmen there would be fewer Irishmen to be hanged. There is a big day of reckon ing coming some time. In Judge Denham the British gov ernment has found the stuff to make another Norbury. Gen. Pry or says that he went out and got his black cap in order to be ready to pronounce sentence on O'Donnell while the jury was still out, and when it came in with the verdict which his instruc tions and conduct comp3lled the jury to give, he pronounced the sentence with a most unseemly haste. Too Large a Sipking Fuad. In order that the Senate committee on finance may have before it data. from which ro determine properly the basis upon which the taxation of the country shall be adjusted, Sen ator Beck, cf Kentucky, recently submitted a resolution which was agreed to by his colleagues- calling upon the Secretary of the Treasurer as to the amount of the public debt at present; how much of it has been paid beyond the amount required by law to be applied as a sinking fund ; and, further, what sums will here after be required annually until the maturity 01 the 4 per eent. bonds in 1907, in order to comply with the E revisions of the law as construed y his department : stating how the amounts so required can be appned to the sinking fund prior to 1907. The point of Senator Beck's inquiry is to be sougnt in its last sentence. The Secretary of the Treasury stated in his recent report tnat tne estimate of the sinking fund for the current nscal year is $4o,olb,741, wnicn amount - ill increase from 3 ear to year at the rate ot about $1,000,000 until 1891. "An average of about $50,000,000 each year until then will be required for the sinking fund" ln the same report the Secretary had stated that the bonds now payable are the $305,529,000 of 3 per cents., those which will next become re deemable being the $250,000,000 of 4 1-2 per cents, on September 1, 1891. The $737,620,700 4 per cents, are not redeemable till 1907. He shows this condition of things; that $85,000,000 of the public debt will be paid during the current year, and $ iub,uuu,uuu is estimated to be paid during the next fiscal year, before existing laws are likely to be changed, leaving but $109,000,000 possible to be paid until 1891. Hence, it, as tne secretary proposes, $50,000,000 be applied to the sinking fund annually, all of the debt payable berore ibai win nave been redeemed in less that three years. "In any event," says Mr. Beck, "all the 3 per cent, bonds will be paid three or four years before we can pay any more, even if the pro visions of the ever-pressing sinking fund are dispensed with." What will the Secretary do with the annual $50,000,000 in the interval? The Ken tucky Senator insists that "we shall not make provisions for the hoard ing of money that we cannot proper ly apply." On August 31. 1865, when the public debt was greatest, it was $2,756,431,371 ;n the first of Decem ber, 1883, it was, less cash in the treasury, $1,509,785,0(50, a reduction of $1,246,646,510, which Mr. Beck contends, amounts to a cancellation of some $700,000,000 more than the utmost requirements of the sinking fund. In a word the $oO,ouu,uuu de manded by the Secretary of the Treasurv is not required, as "the sinking fund has been fully provided for for fifteen or twenty years to come." That the amount ot the debt already redeemed is greatly in excess of the demands 01 tne smsing iuna, and that the amounts redeemed are to be regarded as offsets to the de mands of that fund, Mr. Beck proves bv Quoting from Mr. Lot. M. Morrill, while Secretary of the treasury in 1876, and also from the report of Secretarv Sherman in Uecember b7. At a time when but $656,000,000 of the public debt had been paid, Mr. Morrill reported that amount to be $255,000,000 in excess of the require ment of the sinking tund. lbe 101 lowing year Mr. Sherman reported $220,954,459 paid "in excess of the amount required by law to be provio ed for that fund." The testimony of Hon. Wm. A. Richardson while bee retary of the Treasury is to the same effect. Senator Beck wants to know how much this "excess of the amount required by law to be provid ed" for the sinking fund is to-day He estimates it at about $700,000,000, but wants exaet information. With that information he hopes to convince his colleagues that the $50,000,000 called for oy Secretary Folger may be dispensed with, and the taxes laid upon the people lightened to that amount, CHUPTKB 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 manaer No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure me until I used Hop Bit ters. 'The first bottle Nearly cored me;" The second made me as well and strong as when a child. "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, rronounoed by Boston's beat physi cians "Incurable!" Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and X Know 01 the "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been saved y your bitters. And poaoy more are using them with great Mnsnci , ., ; . "Do miracle!" - ; Mr. E. D. Slaek Digest of Supreme Conrt Decisions. Haieigh A etc and Wxsemer, Phifer vs. Railroad. 1. A stipulation in a bill of lading given by one of an associated through line of common carriers, to the effect that if damacfit tlifi cnnHe chnnlil ho sustained by tne shipper, only the company in whose custody the good3 were at the time of loss shall be an swerable, is a reasonable one and consistent with public policy; ard the shipper who accepts it is bound by its terms and conditions, whether he reads it or not. 2. Quere, as to the extent of liabil ity of common carriers by sea, and how far the same has been modified bv act of Congress which exempts the owner of a vessel from responsi bility hy reason of fire on board ship. unless caused by the negligence of such owner. 3. The stipulation for exemption from responsibility must be just and reasonable in the eye of the law, and hence it is not lawful for a common carrier to so stipulate for negligence of itself or its agents. 4. The facts of this case do not show a copartnership but merely an association between the lines of road each undertaking to transport freight over its own road and to act as a forwarding agent 10 the. next onnecting road. Miller vs. Miller. 1. Where land is subject to the pay ment of debts against which, under the constitution, the right of the homestead does not prevail, and the debtor has no other property but the land, which is of less value than one thousand dollars, the sheriff need not have the homestead laid off in order to a sale under execution. 2. And the deed of the sheriff to the purchaser in such case is Enot affected by his failure to lay off the homestead. 3. A deputy clerk has power to issue executions in the name of the clerk, and may perform all the duties of the office, except such as are iudi- cial in their character, cr where a statute specifically provides other wise. 4. Recitals in a sheriff's deed are prima facie evidence of an execution sale, notwithstanding the return upon the execution may be imperfect. The fact that there was a;sale may also be proved bv parol. 5. Held further, that the parol tes timony is admissible to show that the land levied upon was sold as" one tract, though described in the sher iff's deed as two tracis. (The evidence in this case goes to show that the land was designated and sold in one body). b. Held also, that the deed in such case, reciting m substance the execu tion under .vhich the land was sold, and purporting to convey title to the purchaser and his heirs, shows that the sheriff exercised his power in the premises, and conveys the title of the defendant in the execution Commissioners vs. March. 1. A bond executed by the prosecu tor to pay the cos of a criminal ac tion, the matter then being compro mised by entering a nolle prosequi and the accused paying the prosecu tor a sum 01 money, is against public policy and void. 2. 1 he statute in reference to tax ing a prosecutor with costs does not provide for a case where a nolle prosequi is entered. bhelton vs. Shelton. Where a judge goes out of office before preparing a case on appeal, a new trial will be awarded unless the parties agree upon a statement of the case, ine writ or certiorari applied for is granted to afford the parties an opportunity to adjust their differen ces in the premises. Lee vs. liishop. 1. In an action of eiectment the plaintiff who is a stranger to the judgment need only show the execu tion under which the land was sold in order to establish his title against the defendant in the execution ; nor is his title affected by any irregularity in the judgment. 2. A transcript of a justice's judg ment containing the names ot the plaintiff and defendant, the amount of the judgment, and the costs of action, is sufficient. The law does not require the entire record to be sent up to be docketed. State vs. Horton. 1. It is error in the Superior court of one county to tax the prosecutor in a criminal action in that court with costs of prosecution in a like action pending in another county. 2. The court cannot tax the prose cutor with costs where the grand jury ignores the bill of indictment. 3. A motion to set aside a judgment taxing the prosecutor with costs be cause of excusable negligence must be made within twelve months after the rendition of judgment. The presence of the prosecutor is not essential to the validity of such judgment. 4. An irregular judgment may be set aside at the term ensuing its ren dition, but an erroneous judgment mus be corrected by appeal or certi orari. Burke vs. Turner. Where the report of a reference in the statement of an account does not conform to the order of reference, the court will set it aside with in structions to observe strictly, in re stating the account, the method point ed out in the order 01 the court. Stanly vs. Railroad. 1. In a suit against a railroad com pany it is sufficient to designate it as a "company," by its corporate name without an averment of its corporate capacity, and if this is disputed it should be by answer and not by de murrer. 2. The complaint in this case, al leging negligence, is sufficiently ex plicit in the statement of facts con- stitunng such negligence. Harshaw vs. McDowell. Appeals will be dismissed if not perfected according to law. In all cases of appeal, except in forma pau peris a written undertaking is re quired (unless properly waived) and one ot the sureties must maKe amua vi t that h is worth double the amount specified therein. Momhew vs. Tatem. The justification of the surety to nxi undertaking on appeal must be mnrlA bv the surety himsell . The nffiaavit of another as to the pecu- niaT-tr rpnntationof the surety will Tint answer the demands of the law. OaeSided Elections. irivotJnTia utwa held in the Norfolk. Petersburg and Mecklenburg sena torial districta in Virginia Mondav for Senators to fill vacancies. In each at h coalition nominees were ftiA Hpmoorftts refraining mcwvcu, vaaw " nntino fnr t.ViA rpason that the democratic members of the election committee Jf the Virginia Senate has decided that the, Governor had no right W issue rus prociamawuii uruw t,AJ fillinif of them vacancies. Another; 'election will doubtless be held under a prociamawon uum me cleric 01 tne wjuaw. BURNED AT SEA. A Spanish Steamer Barned in tbe Bar of Biscay. Loxdox, Dec. 20. A portion of the crew or the Spanish mail steamer, St. Augustine, bound from Manilla for Liverpool, has arrived at Dart mouth. They report that the steamer took fire Monday last in the Bay of .Biscay. Eighty -two or the crew and Csengers took the boats. The first t reached an English brig, the second boat returned to the burning vessel, the third boat has not been heard from, the fourth boat contained fourteen persons who were those who landed at Dartmouth. When the lat ter left St. Augustine there were thirty people on board. It is hoped they were rescued, as a steamer was seen to be bearing down towards the burning vessel. China's Last Proposition. Paris. Dec. 20. The Figaro news papers of to-day says that it under stands that Marquis Tseng, the Chi nese embassador, has proposed to France the following as a fresh basis of negotiation for a settlement of the Tonquin question, The Delta of Song K01, Red River, together with the city of Sontay to belong to France. The Delta of Song Can River with Bac Ninh to belong to China. The North ern and Western provinces of Ton quin to be neutral and China to re nounce her suzerainty to the kingdom of Annam. A Policeman Sentenced to be Ilanged. New York, Dec. 20. Ex-nolice of ficer Wm. Conroy, who killed Peter Keenan with a club and pistol on the night of November 3rd last, and was convicted of murder in the first de gree on last Saturday, was to-day in the Court of General Sessions sen tenced to be hanged on the 8th of next February. A motion was made by the prisoner's counsel for a new trial, but was denied. Nominations Confirmed. Washington, Dec. 20. The Senate yesterday confirmed the nominations of internal revenue commissioner Evans. United States treasurer Wy man and assistant treasurer Graves, Richard Gibbs to be United States minister to Bolivia and a number of minor postmasters and other officers. Itexcued From Death. William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 as admitted to the Hospital. lbe doctors said 1 nad a hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the lungs. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I teel better than tor thiee years past. "Mens sana in corpore sano:" "A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen s Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatis fied with either weakness of braiD or bodily powers, this remedy will perma nently strengthen both. l At drug gists, or by mail from J. H. Allen. 315 Unst Ave., New York City. 85 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHJCA60. A recnlar Graduate. JK2The Oldest AimmJ a.11. hi the United States, whoae life long experience, perfect method and pare medicine instrre bpeedy and permanent cures of all Private, Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Affections of the Blood Sk.1n. Kidney, Bladder, Eruption, 17 leer. Old Seres, Swelling of the Oland, Sore Mouth. Throat, Bone Psilns, permanently cured ana eradicated from the system, for life. II C D If A IIO DcbilitPt ImpoteneyJSeminal nCnffUUO &&cuallecay, Mental and Physical Weakness Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Dtvelopment, Impedi ments to Marriage, etc, from excesses or any cause, speedily, safely and privately Cured. Young, Mlddle-Affed and Old men, and all who need medical skill and experience, consult r. Bate at once. His opinion costs nothing, and may save future misery and shame. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine can be sent everywhere by mail or express free from obser vation. JEIt is self-evident that a physician who gives his whole attention to a class of diseases at tains ireat skill, and physicians through cm t the country, knowing this, frequently recommend diificnlt cases to the Oldest Specialist, by whom every known (rood remedy is used. sr-Dr. Bate's Ave and Experience make his opinion of su preme 1 moor-ranee, js-Those who call see no one but the oetor. Consultations free and sacredly confidential. Cases which have failed in obtaining relief elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Dis eases treated. Call or write. Hours, froru O to 4 0 to Sands vs. 1 to 13. Guid;: XO HEALTH sent Free. Address as above. novlSdeodaw "MOORE COUNTY GRIT" CORN MILLS ANO MILLSTONES, (ALL SIZES Jl BESTINTHEWORLD SAMPLES OF MEAL &ZKT OH APPLICATION. RORTH CARQUNA MIllSTOUE CO. Branch Office, Charlotte, N. C. r'MB'TION THIS PAPER dec5daw4rw RELIABLE SELF-CURE tnort noted nd inooewrful ggrtlUt Intha Ua. (now retired) tor Uweoreof rVi!maXL lapUioMmledaoyetopoke. CruglucnflUU. AddreM DR. WARD A CO.i UaiMOl, M.' novlSdeodaw Artakesis " S5?. mfu an infaltlbit cur for Pile. Price fl, at draggists, or ent prepaid by man. Sample ree. ,o.tt. -iiAam laKera.BOX Ilie dev. ERER tram Tonthfnl Imprndanee, i Hervons lental and Ph; aalWaaknM. Valuable information 1 is Debility, Mant I fora ham. ears ft-e. Ud 337aino. . MM . JcJLO.OUn,Baiaa3,OaiaacS novl8dodaw ust Arrivet . A IWCE LOT OF NORTHERN IRISH POTATOES, And all Grades of 10LASSES And Sngrar, and Other Kind of Groceries. CALL AND SEE ME Before buying. Also One Itfnle and Waffon for Sale. 1 M. Mir, onn rn II F F TTlbns Moirim'ffDDi If OFFER A MOST EXQUISITE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM -ALSO AN IMMENSE LINE OF- Specia At -In an Elegant pactions LAMES' MLK HOSIER V, LADIES and OK.TS' SILK II : KEKI IlIICFS. I,4lIi:' iind GRITS' HEMSTITCHED LHE HOUKERCIIlEI'g, IlEHSITTCIIEH INITIAL HAND KERCHIEFS, HEVISTI T IIEI FANCY HoRDEKEU HAKDUERt HIEFS. I,AIIEi' QiriLTEo SATIN SKIRTS. LADIES' EJIHROIDERED SKIRTS. CIIIL.DRENS KNIT JACKETS, CHIIr, D HENS' HOODS. In order to close out our entire stock of Cloaks, Dolmans and Ulsters, we have marked them at prices that must sell them, Carpets, Rogs and OH Cloths. To intending purchasers we would say that we are offering The Finest Assortment of Carpets, Rugs, Matte, Oil Cloths, Furniture, Fringes, Not tingham Laces, Curtain Draperies, Cretonnes, Raw Silk and Dama8k Drapers, &c, &c, at prices that cannot be com peted with. CHARLOTTE. N. C. A Kerry LITTLE EASLY PEEHAPS, But you know we are AI.WATSAIIEAD OF OTHERS IN EVERYTHING. It's just so with our HOLIDAY GOODS, SETTS and OVERCOATS for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, which we are selling at special low prices for this week. Within reach of everybody. Special for Holidays. A Fine line of Handkerchiefs, in Silk, Irish Linen, Hemstitched and Collared Borders, Hosiery, Gloves and Under wear, in endless variety, and don't for get we have the handsomest line of NECKWEAR To Ie Found in thin Market. CALL AND SEE US. Very respectfully, L Bummer & Bpo. Mas -THAT Ne Servicea urn ' FURNITURE Rockers, Easy Chairs, Chromos, Oil Paintings, Secretaries, Book Cases. Hall Racks, Lounges, Parlor Sets, Bed Room Sets, and many other articles too numer ous to mention. CALL AND SEE 'BEFORE BUYING YOUR PRESENTS. LBo Mo AnnrifliPewSo PRICE FIVE CENTS. & BARUC Line of - 4 D is ARE- and for Ho iday Ms urn Attias m Cheap STORE. V .i i ; ;- .1 'I J I f J 'I It. f i -A I: t M 'pi 8 ft w :1 t , t i "i 1 '-.if i i 'ft
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1883, edition 1
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