Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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I g . ... .-- v V a "wv t v rrvr -r w . - . " '- - .. , . .. , VOLUME XXX. For Christmas. A HANDSOME LINE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR INCLUDING Collars, Fichues, OUR STOCK OF JACKETS. INTERS, CIRCI LIRS, RUSSIA CIRCULARS, Ac, la being reduced very fast, but we have a few left to be sold very cheap. TABLE COVERS PIANO COVERS, TIDIES, &c. , DonJ;fail to look at our line of GENT'S SCARFS, GENT'S SCARF PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, &c. A beautiful line of SILK KERCHIEFS. Come and examine our stock oefore buying. Closing out our READY-MADE CLOTHING at slaughter-house prices. Truly, II IKGK IVES & Smilli Bnilding;, Trade T. L Seirie & Co. When in New York last week we bugnt some very HANDSOME GOODS At greatly reduced prices. Anionf. them is a lot of Ladies' Wraps That we will 811 at about the cost to manufacture them. An Elegpant Line of CHKISTMAS GOODS At prices that will surprise you when you see the goods and hear the prices. Come In on nadnr ttoi-n tnj and See the Itarffatna We OttVr. Very respectfully, T. L. MGIGLF. A CO. Grreat Reductions in CLOT H I NG -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 AT OVB PRICES FOR MEN'S SLITS. Men Suit Reduced to $4. " ' A tt l tt tt ' .1 Youth, tt tt tt 7.SO " H.SO " 10. OO " S.50 " ISO ff.OO Boy's an 1 Children's Suits, $2.25, $2.75,$2.00, $3.75, $4.00, reduced 33i per ct. OETnoiSAXO OVERCOATS at less than manufacturers' cost, and see if you can get as goOd "value for, money anywirere'ise. Remember, this is a closing out sale of our entire stock.' , Oof Goods- Mast k Sold Bef are. Jaooary Ik 1st, as we will remove to the corner of Central Hotel, in the store formerly occupied by Bi em & McDowell We carry a complete line of Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods and Hats. Call at once. oc:i W. POSITIVELY CURES Dyspepsia, Liysr and Kidaey Complaints. 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 r-"' ixt an equal. . us J. Obbohnk, Att'v at Law, V i3oilston. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to anv liver pad. Hugh Thomas, Glendale, S. C. Your medicines are -valuable and splendid remedies, r I have a Jd upwards of five gross, and can recointhend them. I would not be without them. ;" J. s. M. Davidson, Druggist, Charlotte, N. C. "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or "Chill Cure" works like a charm and Bells very fast. - A.- H PBBBK8, Wax Haw, Lancaster couhtei S. C r In large 25c. and 81.00 hotthtfeT .Sold by druggists and dealers generitfJj-U Prepared by ' - - t DR. HILTON, Glendale, S. C October 28, dtf. - ' ' Velvet Capes, &c, AIJXAMEK. Street, Charlotte, W. C, -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes. SIIOESLate.t Styles. SHOESFit Perfect, SHOES-Best Makts. HOESLoweat Prices. floors AND SHOES, All Grades. r u ,ks, Vafes and Hand-Bags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. V. It ltAKl & BR. HlsTiry. Grote's Greece, S2.70; Macaulay's England, Sl.fiO: Wi England 81 75; Schiller's Thirty YeariWar, 40c Creasy ' Fifteen Decisive Battles. 40c., Carlyle's French Revolution, 80.1. Green Schiller. Creasy, and Carlyle in one, SI. 50; Kendrick's Ancient Egypt, $1; Rolling Ancient History, $2.70; Gib bon's Rome, $1.70; Hume's England, $8 75; Frois-art's Chronicler, $1.25. Catalogue isoo.ono volumes free. John B. Alden. Publisher, P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey St., -N. Y. SO; Former Price $7 OO, AA ' ' o an .oo O.OO tt tt 10.00 la.oo 15.00 5.50 r.oo 8.00 tt it tt tt tt tt KAUFMAN & CO. DOVE'S True TorMHI. TO PHrSIClANS. FARMIB8, LIBBT dTA BLK KKRFUHd AN li HaiLKOaD MKN aNB BAi4 VVMti.HCdlf an? member of joui bouttty Train psrentlto the merest mrant, are afflicteu with Malignant Sores, scrofulous or other lf tifWt Btmwn orsatid Heat,-Burns, wounds, do matter bow severe, or of bow ions standing, or from . wtMer causa prodnond, send -and gel a 2leeM bottle of TUKf OIL. aim e guarantee a ourw or no pay. U cures before ether remediee beKUt tet. It Is eQually applicable to ail Use Dlonrs or forea. or Inamed durfnoes of all do meotlc -nlmal, or amthlng ibat moves on th Torf One or two Mpplicntloiis lire all tbHt Is nec essary to neutralize tbe action ot. ihe virus and beat tbe Cleer It arrests at onee tbe f rogres oi Kryslpe as ano removes tbe Inflammation left to tbe track of the disease. For tale b all dnueslsts and eouatrj stores. HT Ask for tbe -Turf Oil gpelllng-Bsok m Header." wltb oertlficates of cures FTJBCKLL, L DD OO . al-ll ' Klchmond'Va VV. J. Black A Sod, WHOLESALE GROCERS, College Street, Charlotte. N. a nil stock always hi store Highest prtees paid toT quantities of Wueat and Oats )18irf . PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY" 0HA8. B. J0HStBI!d. and Proprietor Terms of 8ul-riptIon. DAILY. vt VUUV . . - , Onft rrmnrrWK 5 CeiltS, mi:" '"j mailt T. wAi"1113 (ly mall v...t2.oo U months .... ye" WEEKLY. One year Six months ""; V JJ! I"I,",bIy ln Advance Free or - v an parts or the United KiniP. u sriw "vc aeui, iree on application. bm uiu auu uew aaareas Ratew of AdvertlMinf . iniffi9S2 jn-2i n additional $8r6b woena o.uu; one month nLSLW tor Perl ur Hlmlt hv HMft ' ir . n. ... hv Prtr.m,.rV IorK or nartotte, ana snm.,ihi f, ; """",BC "a win ii oi oe re- THE FIRST LOOM. The first loom, it is stated, ever maae in the South was DUt in onera- tion at the Atlanta, Ga., cotton fac tory last week. It was made by the Georgia Mill Supply ComDanv." and is pronounced the best loom in the factory. It is said that these looms, m consequence of cheaD material labor, &c, can be made for less in Atlanta than they can be furnishpd by Eastern manufacturers. An order has just been finished for fifty looms, and several hundred more have been ordered. We note the success in this venture with particular pleasure, be cause it is the beginning: of what we have long wished to see, the manu facture by the South of machinery used in the South, and thus, while building up Southern industries, save tne vast sums of money that annually go from this section to purchase ma chinery built elsewhere. At certain easons of the year there is scarcely a freight train from the North to the South that does not earry more or less of some kiud of machinery to be used in Southern industries, much of which could be, and sbo Jd be, and will be eventually, made in the South, which has all the m; terial necessary, and lacks only the enterprise to be gin the work. We Sf-y enterprise be cause if a determined and persistent effort were made the necessary capi tal would be forthcoming. There are hundreds of manufactur ing enteprises in which our people ceuld engage which would prove re munerative, and yet not require a large amount of capital. Look at the buckets, tubs, barrels, furniture, ag ricultural implements, wagons, &c, which are annually shipped from the North, the material for which grows and lays in lavish abundance all around us. We see evidences of a movement in this direction in some of our cities and towns in this and other Southern States, and we hope to see the time when the smoke stack of the manufacturing establishment will be a common sight, when we wul make the numerous articles we now buy and be independent in this re spect, as we should be and must be to be really prosperous. Charges affecting the management of his office have been made against Wm. H. Wheeler, whose nomination as collector of internal revenue for the fifth North Carolina district is now pending before the Senate finance pommittee. It is alleged among other things that he has put on the pay rolls members of his own family who per formed no duty. The charges, it is said, have been laid before the com mittee. An account was given in an Indiana paper recently of a dog that walked all the way from New Orleans to his home in Aurora, in thai State, a dis tance of 1,600' miles. A correspon dent of the New York Sun relates a similar case of a dog that walked from Green Bay, Wisconsin, back to his old home in New York several years ago a distance of about 1,200 miles. There is a Jewish penman in Vienna who writes 400 Hebrew letters on one grain of wheat. In order to furnish the Emperor with satisfac tory evidence of his extraordinary skill, he has written the Jewish prayer for the imperial family on the narrow edge of an ordinary visiting card. Senator Conkling says he wants to become the possessor of $500,000 and then retire to private life. We would be willing to retire ourself on that amount, and rather than be obstinate about it, wouldn't stand on that pre cise figure. A report comes from Ohio that Ex- Senaior Thurman has entered the U S. Senatorial race in that State, and expects to be Mr. Pendleton's succes sor. The battle begins January 8th. It is reported that Mary Anderson, the Kentucky girl, who is now play ing in England, is going to marry an English duke. Perhaps this is another little advertisement. Sergeant Bates, the flag carrier and walkist, is now footing it from Chat tanooga towards Atlanta. He left Chicago ou his tramp a little over two months ago. , There is a good deal of difference between a demagogue and a states man, but it takes the public a long time to di -covet it sometimes. jh- The papers of fMaryland are begin ning to discuss the question of a con stitutional convention. A large number of colored people are leaving South Carolina for Ar kansas and Texas. m S rro. r l Tnicrfttirm frnm lucre is ts itug o - northern and middle Georgia to nurxnern Alabama. AltLDllK, jn. u, lUt- SPAY DECEMBER 25, 1883. NORTH-CAROLINA AT TON. WASHING KeoghCaaadar Pool's "Coatest"-- The C. F. & Y. V. R. R Senator Vance's Eulogy on Jere Black Bt-lva Lock wood and the Hon. A. T. Da vidson. Correspondent of the Observer. Washington, Dec. 21. A North Carolina Republican tells me that Bob Douglas' fight against Keogh really amounts to nothing. He thinks that the nomination will be confirmed as soon as the tenate shall nave time to act on the case. This nomination, it will be remembered, was sent to the Senate at " the last session. I have no information from Democratic sources. Mr. Canaday says he will make no appointments in the Sergeant at-arms office until after the holidays. This would be useless, any way, as con gress has ordered the payment of salaries to the present employees for the month of December. It is under stood that Republican Senators will bring a presure on him and other of ficers just elected to retain a number of the Democrats now filling minor position. I obberve, however, that civil service action is in inverse ratio to civil service palavar. Mr. Skinner's attorney in the elec tion case is Fab. H. Busbee Esq. Yesterday Judge Pool filed his notinn of contest, based on the allegations of iraua, as well as on the claim that Mr. Skinner was not chosen from the legal First District. Mr. Pool is merely fishing in the Congr ssional pool nere ror those little '"expenses awarded contestants by a sentiment ot false, not to say dishonest liberali ty. A ma.ioritv of the North Carn linians here appear to be of the opin ion that Mr. Randall was riarht and Gen. Scales wrong on the question of reierring tne legal question involved in the matter to the election commit tee. They admit, however. that practically it makes very little differ ence. Mai. Turner Morehead. of Leaks - vine, and Messrs. H. W. Fries, of Sa lem, and A. Leazar, of Moorsville, passed through the city last evening from Baltimore, where they had been in consultation with friends of the Virginia Midland road concern ing the projected extension of the ape r ear and Yadkin Valley Rail road. No particulars of their visit could be gleaned. ut the eight speeches in eulogv of the late Jeremiah 6. Black, delivered this afternoon in the Supreme court room hpfnrft the Slinrpm A nrrnrr. har - ' f - w V VLV. , Senator Edmunds presiding, the third m order, that of Senator Vance, was the most original and impressive and was not inferior in finish to any of the others. He followed Sanator Bayard and surpassed him in man ner as well as matter. To do the Senator from Delaware full justice. it must be said that he did not do as well as usual. Gov. Vance made the best effort of his life, so far as I have heard or read ; at least that is my opinion. His was the longest, most thoughtful andmost eloquent of the addresses. It was a fine tribute to a man with whom he felt in hearty sympathy. Gov. Vance rated Judge Black as i he greatest lawyer of our time, and as a writer placed hirii as far above Junius as the manhood of the American was superior to that of the Englishman. The next best speech was that of Senator Garland, ot Arkansas, who followed Senator Vance. The speeches, resolutions and other procdings occupied just one hour and fifteen minutes. Some thing over a quarter of an hour was used by the Senator from North Car olina. Senator Vance's street railway bill for the District of Columbia gives public satisfaction. It provides for first class cars on the two leading ines, and thereby abolishes the de tested bob-tail cars, and also the nuisance of boxes and baskets rub bing against the legs of passengers. A leading Lemocrat ot JNorth Caro lina, now in the city, announced him- 8elt yesterday in tavor or the straight out protective policy. His words were: "1 am a protective Democrat." Some one present suggested that the election of Mr. Carlisle and the proba ble legislation of the 48th Congress would bring the country back to iust principles, a moderate tariff with the necessary incidental protection only. Protection was broached in Congress as a policy distinct from revenue in 1820. Well, replied the f. D. ' "the world has grown since 1820. Manu factures are springing up all over the South and require protection." One heare this sort of statement from cer tain gentlemen. But the overwhelm ing majority of Southern Congress men, including supporters of Mr. Randall in the late contest, are for the protection of the people. joi. uaviuson, assistant nie cierK of House documents, tells this anec dote on himself. This morning he was confronted by Mrs Belva Lock- wood, said the distinguished lawyer. Said the lady : "I want the list of committees. "The House list, ma'am?" "Yes, sir, the list of house commit tees." 'Haven't been printed." "But I know better." "Impossible, ma'am," replied the statesman from Buncombe, with a wave of his hand, "impossible, for the simple reason that the Speaker has not yet announced the committees." She glared at Col. Davidson tor a moment, and, as if to put an end to him and the colloquy at the same instant, snapped out : lou are Irom JNorth Uarolina, sir?" "Yes, madam, at your service, when I can be." Slightly mollified by so much gal lantry all at once from Esmeralda's land, Mrs. Lockwood then told him if he would get her the list or Senate committees they could part in amity He did it and order reigned once more in the folding room. "My God, sir, " said he, in relating the incident, if Hancock (the superintendent) hadn't informed her he was a North Carolinian, too, I don't know what she would have said. Anything but an insult from a woman," and then he quoted a c uplet which I shan't. lhe JNorth Carolina delegation ex cept Senator Vance propose to take the Christmas egg-nog in North Caro- ma. l he Senator s winter residence is in Washington, and therefore he will take his at home. too. I hear that Messrs Bennett and Skinner started yesterday. Maj. Dowd and some of the others will go before Monday. H. Almowt Insane xnd Cured. www - . n l iiujub u j iia Hue East, as well as several of the siedical faculty in New York city," writes Rev, P. P Shirley, of Chicago, "failed to help pur daughter's epilepsy, which be gan to sUow signs of turning into insan ity. By tho good providence of God we tried Samaritan; Nervine, and it cured her.' jYouf drfaggtot kfiepsJfc $1.50 i : Digest of Supreme Court Decisions. Ealeigh Sews t Observer. Miller vs. Miller. l. in an action to cancel a deed which the plaintiff alleged was ex ecuted to his son by mistake, the plaintiff, with a view to show that he would not convey so much property to his son without reservina- a suffi ciency for himself, was allowed to prove the extent and value of the land ; Held, no error, especially when me ueieuuaui nan proved that, about me same time, the plaintiff had con v. yed to him all his personal proper ty as well as the land. In such case it was not improper in the court to allow equal latitude to both parties. 2. Held further, if allpo-pH be established, the defendant has no deed in contemplation of equity and me yiau.Liu. is enuueu to nave the same canceled, 3 Onh such issues as to arise upon the pleadings should be submitted to tne jury, and it is the duty of the wuui t to ueiermine wnat they are. The law and practice in reference to pleading and framing issues, discussed uy jyierrimon, j. State vs. Railroad. The proper mode of bringing into court a corporation charged with a criminal offence, is by service of a copy of the summons upon one of its omcers or agents. The acts ot as sembly in refeence to service of pro cess in civil and criminal cases re viewed by Smith. C. J. Lessiter vs. Telegraph Company. l. A stipulation contained in a form used by a telegraph compan in itb business operations, to the efffto.t that, it will not be responsible for mistakes in transmitting unrepeated messages, is a reasonable one. 2. The plaintiff's cotton factor sent to plaintiff the following unrepeated message: "Can get ten three-eighths ior your cotton answer ; ' and that delivered to plaintiff contained the word "tourths ' insted of "eighths," and thereupon the plaintiff at once directed a sale ot the cotton; Held, u, an action for damages for loss alleged to have been sustained by reason of mistake, that the plaintiff is not en titled to recover. 3. In such case, the exemption from liability does not extend to cases where there is groas negligence on the part or the company or its employees. (Justice Ashe dissenting.) Humble vs. Mebane. 1. A reference to take an account is irregular where a defence is set up to the eniire action, and the allegia tions of fact if found to be true would defeat the plaintiff's recovery, and in such case the court should direct the issues to be tried; but otherwise, where the defence relied on is no o"b stacle to the recovery. 2. A guardian, who has received money by virtue of his office and for his ward, cannot exonerate himself from liability by showing that the money was due to the ward's father who is a distributee of the estate from which it was derived 3. Such distributee has the same re dress against the administrator of the estate for his share thereof, as if the alleged misapplication had occurred in any other way ; and the court inti mate that in case of the insolvency of the administrator, he may pursue the fund in the hands of the guardian who wrongfully received it. 4. The plea of the . tatute of limita tions in his case is defective, in that it fails to state when the cause of ac tion accrued, and when the wards arrived at full age. An allegation to show that the statute has run and bars the action is essential. .5. The statute protecting sureties remarked upon by Smith, C. J. State vs.'Brittain. 1. Town ordinance must be subor dinate to and harmonize with the general law of the t tate, unless spe cial powers are conierred upon the town by its charter. 2. Therefore in the absence of spe cial authority over the subject, iticas ZiefcJ 'that an ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquor within the corporate limits of a town is void ; the general law allows retailing upon obtaining license. 3. Quere Whether the Legislature can authorize a town to make an of fence against the State a separate of fence against the town. State vs. Ray. The Superior court has jurisdiction under its general power to tn as saults where no deadly weapon is used or serious damage done, in cases where it has jurisdiction of the of fence charged. After thus gaining jurisdiction it will proceed with the case, even though the proof should show the offence to be less in degree than that charged. Cannon vs. Young. 1. One who holds a bond for title to land has the right to assign a part of interest therin to another, and such assignment conveys an equitable in terest which is a sufficient considera tion in law to support a deed. 2. An assignee under a fraudulent deed is not affected by it unless it be shown that he co-operated in the making thereof, or took with notice of the intended deed. 3. There is no presumption of the law arising from the known insolv ency of the maker of such deed, that the assignee knew of his intent to de fraud creditors. State vs. McCoy. 1. An indictment, against a tenant for the larceny of crops raised by him, which lays the property in the landlord and tenant as their joint and undivided property, cannot be sustained. 2. A general owner of goods may be indicted for stealing the same from the special owner or Dailee, but in such case the indictment must lay the property in the special owner . Snow in Abundance. Cincinnati. O.. Dec. 24-Snow has fall en every day but one for 8 days, reach ing a depth of twenty inches. A sleet ing rain commenced yesterday, and a heavy darK mist rose irom ine snow, covering tne entire regiun hereabouts. The rain ten an oay ana came down in torrents. Cellars are flooded everywhere. Many roots are hrflakiner. All the railway trains are delayed. Commercial Gazette specials report snow the whole length of the Ohio valley. The rain is melting it rapidly everywhere. Past and Looe. Tteoav loosens the teeth. SOZODONT removes the cause of their destruction, and they retain their place in the dental process. After a few applications, it wilt be noticed that the natural inden tations in them, formerly filled with corroding tartar, present a spotless ap pearance and their enameiiea sunaces glisten witn Decomiog iu.si.re. luun beauty is heightened and health pro moted. la1in.Pallu.) Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, bladder and urinary diseases. $1. AtdruggiflW. THE HOUSE COMMITTEES. ' speaker Announces the Names ot the Gentlemen Assigned to Duty on the Committees. Washington, Dec. 25 The follow ing are theHouse committees announc eu py tno speater this afternoon. Elections Messrs Turner r,f fluAr gia, Davis, of Missouri, Converse of Ohio. Cook, of Iowa, Bennett of North uarolina, Lioury, of Indiana, Elliott, of Pennsalvania, Robertson, of Ken tuckv. J. J. Adams nf New Vu- Raney, of Massachusetts, Petibone, of lennessee, muut, oi irennsylvania, Valentine, of Nebraska, Hepburn, of Iowa, and Hart of Ohio. Ways and Means Messrs Morrison oi Illinois, jsiuis, ot Texas, Blount, of Georgia, Blackburn of Kentucky, Hewitt, of New York, Herbert, of Alabama. Hurd of Ohio .Tones nf Ar kansas, Kelly, of Penn, Kasson, of xowa, McKinley, of Ohio, Hiscock of iew iorK, .Kusseu or Massachusetts. Appropriations Messrs Randall, ("chairman"! of Pennsvlvania lenmnr of Ala. Ellis, of Louisana, Holman, of Indiana, Mutchins, of New York, Fal lett, of Ohio, Burnes, of Missouri, Keifer, of Ohio, Cannon, of Illinois, Ryan, of Kansas. Cakins nf Indiana Horr, of Michigan, Washburn, of luiimesoia. Judiciarv Messrs Tnp.k-fir nf Vir gi .ia. (chairman) Hammond nf 0nr gia, Culberson, of Texas, Moulton. of innois, Jtsroadhead, of Missouri, Dor spheimer, of New York, Collins, of Mass. Senev. of Ohio. Reed nf MaitiP E. B. Taylor, of Ohio. McCord, of xowa., rrowne oi Indiana, Holland or ermont. Bankiner and C, II TT ATI O V f Ode tc Buckner, of Missouri, (chairman) Ermantrout. of Pfitinsvlrania Pnttor of New York, Hunt, of Louisiana' Miller, of Texas. Candler, of Gporo-ia Wilkins, of Ohio, Yaple, of Michigan, Llingley, of Maine, Brumm, of Penn sylvania, Adams, of Illinois, Hender son, of Iowa, Hooper, of Virginia. Coinage, weights and measures Messrs. Biand. of Missouri fniinin. man) Dowd, of North Carolina, Har ty, of New York, Nicholls, of Geor- fia, Pusey, of Iowa, Lanham, of exas, Tulley, of California, Belford, of Colorado, Lacey. of Michigan, Chase, of Rhode Island. Evp7harrl. of Pennsylvania, Luna, of New Mex ico. Commerce Messrs. Reae-an of Texas, Clardy, of Missouri, Turner, is.entucKy, uunn, oi Aruansas, Sey mour, of Connecticut. Glassok of California. Woodward, of Wisconsin Boyle, of Pennsylvania, Barksdale, of Mississippi, O'Neall, of Pennsylva nia, Davis, of Illinois, Wadsworth, of New York. Loner, of Massachu setts, Ste . art, of Vermont, Peters, of Kansas. Rivers and harbors Messrs Willis of Kentuckv. Blanohard nf Tbilisi. ana, Jones, of Alabama, Gibson, of vyest Virginia, Rankin, ot Wiscon sin. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, Mur phy, of Iowa. Sumner, of California, Houseman, of Minhiean HV ndprson of Illinois, Bayne, of Pennsylvania, Robinson, of Ohio. Chase, of Rhode Island. Stone, of Massachusetts. Rnr- leigh, of N w York. Agriculture Mess s. Hatch nf Missouri, Aiken, of South Carolina. Dibrell. of Tennessee. Williams nf Alabama, Beach, of New York, Green, of North Carolina, Winans, of Michigan, Weller, of Iowa, Patton, of Pennsylvania, Cullen, of Illinois, Wilson, of Iowa, White, of Minnesso ta, Ochiltree, of Texas, Howey, of New Jersey, Stephenson, of Wiscon sin, Raymond, of Dakota. foreign affairs ilessrs. Uurtin, of Pennsylvana, Belmont, of New York, Deuster. of Wisconsin. Clements nf Georgia, W. R. Cox. of North Caroli- of Texas. Lamb, of Indiana, Rice, or Massachusetts, Wait, ot Connecticut, Ketcham, of New York, Phelps, of New Jersey, Hitt, of Illinois. 'Mftnfl RATLA in rrvtra oann1' k A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatis- ned with either weakness of brain or hodilv nnnrara t.hta ivmAtlr will narma. nently strengthen both. $1 At drug gists, or by mail from J. H. Allen. 315 , . A wr Ti, rrr "VwW KEuOENE oil. LUBRICATING OILS. CH ESS-CARLE Y CO., CHARLOTTE, N. C. decTeodlra rp K. MAOIL.L., WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ColleceSu, Charlotte. Ordor8 solicited and promotly filled ust Arrivet . A iICE LOT OF NORTHERN IRISH POTATOES, And all Grades of SIOLAVSSES And Siigwr anOther Kind of Groceries. CALL AND SEE ME Before buying. Also One Male and Wagon for Sale. J. er, JldDflD 0 oats, Do mans (DfiTOanllairS AT HALF PRICE WITTKOW3KY & BARUCH Will offer this morning a purchase of 100 Dolmans and Russian Circulars manu factured from imp ried Brocaded Damasse. at $9.00 and 810.00. positively worth $20 00 each Genuine 'urback English Diagonal Russian Circulars, at $13.00, cost $20 and $25 each to import. A. JOB LOT, We will also offer this morrring 50 Berlin Jackets and Wraps at $2 60. worth $10.00. 50 English Walking Jackets at $3.50. This price would not pay for the making of them. These garments are all of SU- erior stvle nnH finish unH ar HottAr liiAf thnn the lot of garments we sold in November CALl, AND EXAMINE THEM. WmiOWSKY CHARLOTTE, N. C. WE OYFER A MOST EXQUISITE ASSORTMENT 01-' FANCY DON'T FAIL -ALSO AN IMMENSE LINE OF- SpecialAttractions TIT CHARLOTTE. N. C. A Iky Xmas. UTILE EARLY PBBHAPS, But j'ou know we are AUVA1SAIIE4D OF OTHERS 1.1 EVERYTHING- It's just so with our HOLIDAY GOODS, SLITS and OVERCOATS for Men, Roys, 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 Hue of NECKWEAR To be Found In tulu Market. erCALL AND SEE US. Very respectfully, L RwanffiP & Bro. (Irista -THAT m -AT- Servicea ANDREWS' Rockers, Easy Chairs, Chromos, Oil Paintings, Secretaries, Book Cas3. HflU Racks, Lounges, Parlor Sets, Bed Room Sets, and many other articles too nnmtr ous to mention. CALL. AX SEE 'BEFORE DVfOQ TOUR XMAS PUfigEXTS. Eo Mo i:nii(ili?ewSo PRICK FTVRCKVTS. ant that created such excitement.' k urn GOODS. TO SEE THEM. for Holiday 9 ARE- and is resents Cheap R RE STORE i 1. L ' ' '3? i i if m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1883, edition 1
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