Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vr 7- VOLUM E XXX. CHARLOTTE, N. C,, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2, 1884. PRICE FIVECENTfcJ 1 " ' 1 ' - - . , ., . -' 1 ft - ' T "l . ' - ' " F$ Chrktmas. A HANDSOME LADIES' NECKWEAR INCLUDING Collars, Fischues, OUR TOCK OF JACKETS, CL8TER8, CIRCULARS, RUSSIA CIRCULARS, Ac, Is being reduced very fast, bat we bave a few left to be sold very cheap. TABLE COVERS. PIANO COVER8, TIDIES, &c. Don't 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 before buying. Closing out our READY-MADE CLOTHING t slaughter-house prices. Truly. KARGIiiVES & ALEXANDER. Smith Building-, Trade Street, Charlotte, JV C, T. L. Senile & Co. When in New York last week we buunt some very HANDSOME GOODS At greatly reduced prices. Among them ia a lot of Ladies' Wraps, That we will sell at about the cost to manufacture them. An Elegant Line of CHRISTMAS GOODS At prices that will surprise 700 when you see the goods and hear the prices. Come In on Monday Btomlna; and See the Bargains We Offer. Very respectfully, T. SEIJLE CO. Great Reductions in CLi)TH i NG -BY- W. KAUFMAN & CO. Our first mark down was a real andgreat nerfeufrwe have nce revised our entire stock, making still f urtheriarre ireddtaieheing.aeterminedto make our prices the lowest in Charlo lot" GOOD CLOTHING.' 5 '- r. LOOK AT OUB PRICES Men's Suits 4. tl Red need to M 7.0 " IO.OO S.50 " 4LSO it Youths' " .4 " Boy's and Children's Suits, $2.25, $2.75,133.00, $3.75, $4.00 reduced 83 per ct. OE THOUSAND OTERfOATS at leOTthAn manufabtujers' cost, anil see if jou can get. aa good value lor money, closing out sale 01 vurn tire atooK, . . Oar Goods Mast U Sold Before Jaflnaifl?lst;rf as we will remove to the corner of Central Hotel, in the store formerly odea pied by Brem & McDowell. We carry a complete line of Gent's Fine Furnishing woas ana riais. jau ai once. 0ctl9 IV 1 POSITIVELY CURES Sfsia, LiTer ana Kidney Complaints. g.ve used your VI Goethe Liver and Kidneys" .With (grea benefit, and for 'dvTmenaiaV'er 'aLv derangement of the liver or kidnevB. I reirardit as beinz 1 j 1 X ' j o i wifKmif n MtitL ., - - - I , Ts. J. Osbokkk, Att'y at Law Boilston, Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to anv liver pad". Hugh Thomas, Glendale, S. C. v, ;;i,, - i - Ji ' - 4 splendid remedies. I hav0 soldDDKardji - v utwiviuoB v'-'iiPinnR'ww si 1 j -- ui. live gross, and can recommend tnem. I would not be without them. J. S. M; DaYiDBOif, Druggist, Charlotte, N. Q. "Life for the Liver and Eidneyml'or ChUl Cure" work Uke JeJvsrmjaa Wax ktwlYtiJO in urge Z0.-axi4 tl,0f bWle,,: Bel? arugguwi ana aeaiera rrepared by f PR. HIITON. rctober28,dtf. VHwnirf, (Oleasl. Sv e LINE OF Velvet Capes, &c. Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLate.-t Styles. SHOE8Fit Perfrct, SIIOES-Best Makes. SHOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. T Lk, VaJws and Hud-Bags. TO -K ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. h RANKIN & BRO. NOTICE. At a meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Charlottte Gas light Com pany, held at the office of the Gas Com pany, Deo. 27th, 1883. Resolved that the President be direc ted to call a general meeting of the Stockholders of the Company at the Company's office Tuesday the 15th of January 1884. JAS. H. CARSON, dec2fld4t President. FOR MEN'S SUITS. ' IE $.5o Former Price 7 00, .00 " .t)0 it .4 . IO.OO 13.00 IS. OO S.SO T.OO ( it S.OO anywhere else.- Renoember.mhis is a' W. KAUFMAN & CO. DOVE'S . . . rbe f orf Oili TV) PHYSICIANS. F1HMKB8. LIXBY 8TA AIJCJSFKJAN8r BAlUtOAD MBN AND l BKAOS' l' raalLlSdi-lf Maf menber of 7001 koiiMBots. Hajtt to the awest infant, an afflicted with Mangrwtnt flarea. setttfulons or othefr wise, Salt BMum or eal4 Headt Burns, wooatav no matter how severe, or of horn im UaikHimish irom wnaterer esose proauoea, sena.ajM- ge-: WWUV UIIIWV1 euro or no dm, u zo-oenv eotueoi lUKr utuao-w-aariea P?ln toct U Is equaJlr apolieable to all the Ulcers or -ores, or tnOsmea burteoes of all do mestlo Hotraals, or an thing tnat mores on the Turf. One or two applications ate all that to nee essarrto neutralize the action of the Tiros and heal the Dicer It arrest at once the progrews of Kryslpeiss and removes fha inflammaUon left in wiw ubok 01 w aeses , .aa , 'VI IH Ml H1WU1HB UH for tale brail druggists ana oonntrr stores. . tar Ask forth 'farf Oil 8prlIlnsBok. '1 .SW Dfiinir.-- wiui tnrauin di atetof ear' fUBCKUL, liAODA 00 , uichmofKr. va ' W J. Black & Sod, WHOLESALE GROCERS J i noUeg StsMb Charlott, K. C. "prUestalrf . largs aaottnW Of WaoaCl Uiwa Sfce Itarlottjc treero?. PUBLISHED DalLYEXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per ennv . One month (by mail) Three moutjafxby mall) Six months 5 cents, 75 $2.00 . 400 . 8.00 One year WEEKLY. One vwr , - ...... Six months . Invariably In Adraaec $200 . LOO Free of "wj to ail parts or the United States. fSpecimen copies seji. free on application. n8bscri64esltin8 address of theit changed "dtt please -state fn their oomm WcaUou both thoia and new address Rateiro jidTertttln. : : - - ln2rtto2UaIr0I,e me. $i.6o. each additional msertion, sec; two weeks. ioo;one month nishMUSn.8 toT rtods fur- hvPPf Sft on York or Charlotte, and aTi7i:tor sponsibie for miscarriages. ' PARTIAL VETO. If tho proposed amendment to the constitution, authorizing the Presi dent to veto certain objectionable portions. of bills and approve the un objectionable, should pass Congress and be ratified, it will be the means of preventing much abuse and saving much money to the treasury. Now, when a member of Congress has a little pet scheme that will not stand the light of day for which he wanja an appropriation, he manages to tack it to some measure which has merit in it and thus pull it through. The great bulk of these money gobbling schemes are reserved till the last days of the Bess ion, when there is little time and perhaps little disposition to discuss them, when they are crowded into an omnibus bill, -which b passed and presented to the President to be approved or rejected as a whole, and the President having no discretion in the premises must approve the bad as well as the good or veto all. In this lies the cause, to a great extent, of the countless little and big raids on the treasury, aggregating millions of dollars, which might as well be thrown into the fire and burned for all the real benefit that is derived from it. It is alleged by those who are op posed to this proposed measure that if adopted it will place too much power in the hands of the President, and that in his action he would proba bly be influenced by sectional inter ests, favoring such schemes as .re dound to the advantage of his own particular section, while rejecting the others, it is possible that this might be the case to some extent, but it is not likely that it would be so to any great extent without subjecting the President to odium which he would hardly be willing to incur, and to a suspicion of being actuated by im proper motives that he could not well afford to bear. But if this were so it would be better to risk it than to be subjected annually to the millions of stealage in the raids that are annually made upon the treasury. It is a question, too, whether in these mat ters it would not be better to trust to the honesty and judgment of one man with'a reputation at stake than to a number of men, each seeking favors for his particular constituency, and where no one assumes any individual responsibility. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hiff, the cattle queen of Colorado, whose marriage to Bishop Penry Warren, of Atlanta, Ga., was recently announced, went to Colorado in 1869, when about 21 years of age, as agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, where, by her attention to and success ia busi ness, and good deportment, she at tracted attention and made many friends. Among them was J. W. Iliff, the millionaire cattle king, a widower, who wooed and won her. Within a year or two he died, leaving his immense estate and herds to her and two boys, children of his first wife. Mrs. Iliff took the management of the business, and conducted it with such success that she became the largest cattle dealer in the West, her income ranging from $100,000 to $300,000 a year. She was sought in marriage a number of times, but pre- rred. to remain single until she found some one who thought more cf her than of her money. Bishop War ren convinced her of this, and she became Mrs. Warren. At the beginning of the new year we commend the following from the letter of a Washington correspondent to the attention especially of young men: "Three years ago I saw one of the most brilliant members of the Senate staggering drunk in front of Willard's Hotel. The other day I saw that he left his champagne untouched at a dinner. Said he: 'I haven't touclied alcohol in any form for three years. I woke up one morning real izing that what pretty much all the temperanee lecturers have said was true, and I simply said to myself that I have had enough. And I have. have never seen the time from that 8ay to this that I have not felt a re- ugnance for liquor.' Cxarlana, me learned lawyer from Arkansas, is a teetotaler. Said he: I was passing by the cemetery near- my- home one day. and I saw the graves of a dozen brilliant men who hadbegun life with me, : every one- of ; thenrj hastened to his end by whiskey. I made up my pincl that I had drunk my share and stopped,' " The Senatorial contest in Kentucky promises to be warmly, contested. The leading Democratic canouaai are Senator Williams, who seeks re-electipn; Congressman J. C. S. Blackburn and CoL Thos. L. Jones, who came within one or; two votes of fn nMnmn loaf vM. J If - HUNTINGTON'S LETTERS. Troubled by Demagogues and Strikers ---Pomeroy Offers to Treat bis Case. The following appear among the final installment of letters written by Mr. C. P. Huntmarton. resident of the Southern Pacific Eailroad; : to his1 mend and business associate- during me progress or une attempt-to seeure friendly legislation bv Conarfiss. Th letters were published in the San Francisco Chronicle of December 23 : KASSON, HIGALLS AND MORTON. 1 NEW YORK. Mav 15. 1877. Friend. voiton: 1 am glad you are. paying! suiue ttiieawou to vjren. xayior - ana Mr. Kasson. Taylor can do us much good in the South. I think, "by t&S way; he would like to get 'some po8itien with us in California." -,Mr; Kasson has always been our friend in Congress, and as he is a very able man nas Deen able to do us much ood, and he has never lost us one ollar. I think I have written von before -about . Senator Conover. He ra&T Want txK -borrow some monev. but we are so short this summer I do not see how we can let him have any in uauiornia. I have just given Senator Inealls. of Kansas, a letter to you. He is a good fellow, and can do us much good, and I think is well disposed toward us. Senator Morton is coming over: also his brother-in-law, Burbank. They are good fellows, but.B. means business; not there, but m W. Scott is working everywhere for his open highway, but I think we can beat him: but it will cost monev and harder work to beat him with money under the plan of some of my asso ciates, viz., having it understood that the C. P. and 0. P. are, as it were, one property. Then it would be with out money if the public could know the facts; that is, that the S. P. is a separate and distinct property. Jay Gould told me that the U. P. had contracted to have a branch built 100 miles long from tteir-road toward the Black Hills, for ; which i they, pay for the road (no rolling stock) $9,000 per mile, iron rails. I guess he don't do as well as that. Yours, truly, C. P. Huntington. CONGRESSIONAL COLLARS. New York, June 1. 1877. Friend Oolton : There has been quite a number of Senators and members of Congress in thr office here in the last few days. They all say Scott is mak ing his greatest effort on the Texas Jracihe, (open high wayt) and moss of them think he will pass it. Thiman Hayes, most people say, is 10 f it to conciliate the South." He may be, but I hardly believe lie is for many things he should not be for. Yours, truly, C.P.Huntington. A DAMAGING REPORT OF SAN DIEGO WANTED. New York, Aug. 18, lST-Friend Colton : I would much like a re port of the harbor of San Diego as I ' think it is, but I would not care to pay much money for it. Hyde seems much tinner m rates tor nis personal services than he was before he sold Central Pacific Triennial Railroad Company, but he is a bright man. and if he knows now worthless tne harbor of San Diego is for. an xten-. sive deep-sea commerce I would like a report from her. But, as I said, I would not pay more than say $100 for it. Smith, one of the California State railroad commissioners, is, as I understand, a first-class man, and very likely he would make such a report as we want tnat is, nve tne facts fairly set forth Yours, truly, U. P. HUNTINGTON. KEEP FRIENDLY WITH JONES. New York, Aug. 21, 1877. Friend Colton : I notice what you write of Jones's road, that he will be in Cali fornia in a few days, fcc. Of course in treating with him understand the importance or keepmg our relations with him friendly, I am told that he thinks you did not use him well in some mining or stock: matter. 1 write this so that you can move an derstandingly. Yours, truly, U. r. HUNTINGTON. AN OFFER FOR A FALSE REPORT. New York, Sept. 10, 1877. Friend Colton: As to Colonel Hyde writine a report about the harbor of San Diego, I would like such a report as h9 could write, and if he would write one for $250 I would give it, and if he would not, we shall have to go without it. Yours, truly. U. r. huhtunuiuh. BORROWING MONEY TO PAY DIVIDENDS. New York. Nov. 16, 1877. Friend Colton: Yours of the 9th, No. 28, is received and contents are fully noted, and before I reply to your letter I will say that this is the first intimation (direct) that I have ever had that there had -been any dividond dflard. and I telegraphed and wrote that I thought it would be unwise, on account of our large float ing debt and our complications with the government, to declare any divi dend this fall, and, without even let tine me know of it. vou went on and declaredthe dividend, which I think was a err eat mistake. Now as to your letter. You write that you think it was wise to make the dividt nd, and in that I disagree with you, as no company can arrord to borrow money to pay one, and this one will hurt us in Washington and with financial men everywhere C. P. Huntington. WORKING FOR A BLIND. New York. Nov. 22. 1877. Friend Colton : Matters never look ed worse in Washington than thev do at this time. It seems as though all the strikers in the world were there. I send with this a copy of one of their letters 1 received yesterday all of the same tenor. The one I send is from ex-Senator Pomeroy. Yours, truly. C. P. Huntington, pomeroy's letter. TPersonal Copy.l Washington, Nov. 20, 1877. Mr. Huntington Dear Sir: I have notic ed the movements of the committee on the judiciary and seen the pub lished proceedings relating thereto. Of course, my advice is gratuitous. and if it is worth nothing it will cost nothing; but I am not sure as you L will get anything from the commit tee tnat you can accept. Indeed, am sure you cannot accept anything they report, but can vou beat it? To that question I address myself . First, 1 say, not py proposing; to that same committee the bill of last session They are set in another direction Second, not by having no counter measure. How, then, can you hope to defeat them? I reply, first, by at once pBttmffbefcfhecomir the Pacific Kailroad such a bill as you can accept ana py pressine a report from that committee. If you rely UDon moviner it as an amendment or vuyvyji VI'IMUt LPty VU USW uongrgst t4cannoi be pushed! stst- cesstuuy. of the Pacific Railroad committee, call his committee, thoroughly discuss and report such a bill as you can ac cept. Then antagonize the renort of the judiciary committee with a report from the Pacific Railroad committee. and our friends can then sustain the report of the one committee against the other. The Thurman bill will pass if no concerted and determined effort is made -to defeat it. I live close by and see often two members of the judiciary committee, and they have another measure to- follow their bill if they pass it. Their new measure is, put: by Jaw your roads in the hands of a receiver until and while the requirements of the law arebeinsr fulfilled; so that if you take the case growing out of this new law to the Supreme Court, in the meantime your roads and funds are controlled by a receiver. I only allude to this as n plan that I have heard spoken of. These suggestions are entirely gratu itous, but, as you know, I am yours, truly. . S. C. Pomeroy. for he is a senator. New York, Nov. 24, 1877. Friend Colton; When you write pay Jones no part of the $25,000, because there is an unsettled account of about $6, 000. I think you forgot his position. have paid him the $25,000. as he told me he needed it verv much. I hold the $70,000 S. P. that he was to have in the trade; that is, he is to have the coupons for ten years, then the bonds. Jones can do us much good and says he will. Yours, truly. C. P. Huntington. ' 'I 31 NOT HAPPY TO-DAY. " New York, Dec. 5, 1877. Friend Colton; I have j list received a tele gram from Washington that Mat thews and Windom have been put on the Senate railroad committee in place of Howe and Ferry. This looks as though the Texas Pacific had control of the Senate as far as appointing com missioners is concerned. I am not happy to-day. Yours trulv, . . C. P. HUNTINGTON. MEN WHO WORK FOR READY CASH. - New York, Dec. 17, 1877. Friend Colton : Jay Gould went to Washington about two weeks slace, and I know saw Mitchell, Senator from Oregon, since which time money has beeu used very freely in Wash ington, as some parties have been hard at work for the T. and P. N. P. with the Sols Lake branch, that never work except for ready cash, and Sen ator Mitchell is not for us as he was, although he says he is. But I know he is not. Gould has large amounts of cash, and he pays it out without stint to carry his points. He feels tnat ne is oeing menaced Dy me ex ten tion of the S. P., although I tell him it is in the U. P., as much of the C. P., interest that we may take care of that line, and that he may have half of . he line east of the Colorado, or ten-twenty-seconds of the whole line, 6tc, and he says all right, but he dosen't feel all right. There are many things I would like to say to you, but I will only say the outlook - A "I TT AV 1 . is not gooa. 1 ours, iriuv, J. Jf. HUNTINGTON, A SUGGESTION TO BRIBE ARMY OFFICERS New York. March 4, 1878. Friend Colton : I think it would be well for us if we had more parties in California that were interested with us: there is the Oakland water front. If, some of the officers had an interest in that property I think it would be well forTSiem, for us and ever j one thathas the prosperity of C Uif ornia at heart, for the right improvements there would benefit San Francisco as well as Oakland as well as all Cali fornia, for that matter. f Yours, truly, C. P. Huntington. . THE PRICE OF A CONGRESSMAN. New YORK, May 3, U878. Friend Colton: : 3.i. kaad-R folks are workiifsr hard on them bill; - and sav thev are sure to pass rt, bu-i- oo not believe it. They offered one mem ber of Congress $1,000 cash down, $5,000 when the bill passed and $10,000 of the bonds when they got them if he would vote for the bill. I have no doubt this offer was made and I have no doubt they would make this offer to enouen to carry tneir. oiu .11 tney could eet parties to vote, but no one believes they would get anything more than the first sum if the bill should pass. Yours, truly, C. P. Huntington. FIXING FREMONT. New York, June 14, 1878. Friend Colton: Fremont has been appointed Governor of Arizona. I shall eive him passes, and I think it imoortant that vou should see him on his arrival, and see that he' does not fall into the hands or. baa men. ne is verv friendly to us now. Scott tried hard to beat his being incon firmed. I think I will attend to this matter of Fremont's. T hnne to be with you early m July. Yours, truly. U. i. nUKTlflUIOB. "a wild set of demagogues. New York, June, 20, 1878. -Friend Colton: I think in all the world's history never before was such a wild set of demaeoeues honored by the name Congress. We have been hurt some, but some of the worst bills have been defeated, but we cannot stand many such Congresses. Yours, truly, C. P. Huntington, A Church Row Caused by Socialists. Vienna. Jan. 1. At St. John's church, where the riot occured the congregation numbered over 2000. Father Hamel had especially de nounced Socialism. Suddenly a loud whistle was heard, which was the signal for shouting and hooting from all parts of the church, ine dem onstration hadevldenily been pre arranged. Cries of fire were also raised and a panic ensued. Thealarm was fearful. Firemen, police and sergeants soon arrived and the pamc was soon allayed. Twelve persons wom ininred. Military patrolled m the vicinity of the church thoughout the night. Four persons have been arrested charged with being concern ed in the disturbance, j A Texas Blaze. Oat.vwston. Dec. 31. A special to t.ViA Nrwa from Whitesboro says Thia mnrninc a fire BUPPOSed to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed Ttntel and fourteen busi ness houses ; loss $35, OOP. AarMete Mhes. .... .r. jtiahwhMirat nlehfc aaAisiokfltf-Of 40V 1 k. . au.tr AHfiri nifffldnc. aniLerzlnc WttQ DaU. SMafJS ren teething Us ntaU .Ukoupmm w npon tt. !P5JSSSSi2i it ernm :dTMStett stomach aa iKwafc, mun-maaMmi- p gnms, iwuoea jDannMuvw too and .is. .wuinotri BilfS f (O We IMStS. SHvW. NKaU th nnttad HMtMLsna 14 saBls'al taroQKboal tne world. JfeXf,a. Washington's Colored PopolaUon. Washington contains 65,000 color ed people, a larger number than can be found in any other city in the United States. They enjoy every, right that the law has given them, many having accumulated wealth, and they own handsome residences and have numerous churches. But the color line is rigidly drawn in social matters. Eveivamong the col ored" people there are three distinct classes, separated by insurmountable barriers. The so called upper crust consists of men of wealth, learning ard high political position. These people associate only with each other, and are waited upon, by colored ser vants who are made to keep thc piaces. The second class is composed of government clerks and jpebprean comfortable circumstances,' and the third class consist of laborers and. poor people generally. In the first of these circles the leaders are such families as the Braces, Gregorys, Laugstons, Wormleys and others. These people are wealthy and well educated, and they live in excellent style. Still they are an isolated set, as they are not good enough for white society and too good for that of their own race. The student of the race problem will find much to interest him in Washington. Cotton Mill Figures. Correcting some wild statistics, the Chattanooga Times give the subjoin ed important and suggestive infor mation: ' In 1850 the entire capital invested in cotton mills in the United States was less than is now invested in two of the largest establishments. At that date there were not ten first class mills in the country, and less than sixty, large and small. If - ten were added from 1850 to 1860 the increase would be 16 per cent., while the fresh capital put into the business was a trine compared to that added from 1860 to 1870. Mere money was embarked in cotton and wcolen facto ries from 1870 to 1880. by five times. than all the country possessed in 18- 50. D'rom 1 870 to 1880 capital m cot ton manufacturing increased from $140r907,892 to $208,280,346. The num ber of hands employed m 1870 was 135,763 ; in 1880 this had increased to 174.659. an addition of labor in this industry of 38,896 employed, and an increase of capital of $67,372,557; the latter being nearly double the entire capital invested in cotton manufacto ries in I860." Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUCHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis 's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Frovide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Patn Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. potteries CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,OO0. Tickets only $5.. Share in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery " We do hereby certify that we-super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Lows ana State Lottery Company, and in per son manage and-eontroi the Drawings themselves, ana that the- same are con ducted with honesty y fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and w authorize the ettmpany to um thi&certifl- Jsate, with foe similies of our signatures Commissioners. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of i,uuu,uoo to-wlucn a reserve rana or over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the pres ent State Constitution adopted Decem ber 2d, A. D.,'1879. The only Lottery ever voted on ana en dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number . Drawings take place monthly. . , i v, ' . A splendid opportunity towin a for tune. First Grand Drawing, Class m, at New Orleans,- . . i'IJESD 4, Jaaaa ry IS, 164th Monthly Drawing . ; T CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. B 100,060 Tickets at $5 each. Fractions in Fifths in .Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE Of-. ,.,$75,000 1 do 1 do 2 PRIZES 5 " do .kVs 25,000 do t $6,000 .......r. 10,000 18.000 10.000 2,000. 10 - " 1,000 20 600 100 " 200 10,000 10,000 20.000 300 " 100 80,000 500 " 50 20,000 1,000 " 5Q. ..... 25,00S APPROXIMATION PRICES 9 Approximate Prises $750. .$ o,7 80 9 " i. 500.- 4,500 9 J" 250- 2,250 1,967, Prizes, amounting to ....$265,500 Annlitionfor rates to clubs should be made only to1 the office-ef theCom Tvnnv in New Orleans. v --s-v; 4. A-- , Fx further infbrniatioB writeekari mviiirff nlU&ddwws. - Make B-Ov. M oner OrdewpayBWe 'and a4drellegiBterd- icww d1mm ntiaai naav " isoctjo i r:s;i- Bg wMMtnsy Mi?oal, Notes, . ana1 orajn 7 r AfefiVo Expre, (l ftMSafc $5 and inwards by ExprettRspBBe) to wisf.W0CT''-a,:iift'i '" thb sViiwti"mtiM-tAi sn. .. t. . ? The Openitiff Ca FOR OUR CIDSf AVE WILL OFFER ON 100 Pieces 10-4 Sheetings, and Unbleached. 68 Pieces Bleached Price 32 Pieces Unbleached 10-4 at 22Jc, for mer Price 321c. These goods cannot be bought to-day less than 3 nd 35c, therefore, in order that tomers may get the benefit of these unheard of prices we shall only sell 10 yards to each customer at any one time. .. mm (OWSKY CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1 Merry lias. LITTLE EA-BLY PEBHAPS, But you know we are ALWAYS AHEAD OF OTHERS I EVERYTHING. It's just so with our HOLIDAY GOODS, SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, which we are selling at special low prices for this week. Within reach of everybody. Special fop Jplidays. A Fine line of Handkerchiefs, in SiUt, Irish Linen, Hemstitched arid. Collared Borders, Hosiery, Glpvas. and ..Under wear, in endless variety, and dont for get we have the handsomest line of NECKWEAR To be Fosmd la this Vlark et. ISTCALL AND SEE US. Very respectfully, . L BfiFwanirer & Bro. CD) DD -Will have in steck the Best Assortment and Greatest Variety of FURNITURE, llairii&Ciam(isiMiie:: EVER AEEN IN AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR ASH? ' 3io .i.iA it- i aiv;: If OmiERS 0U. MONDAY MORNING Bleached 10-4 25c Formot 35c. as many as possible of oudus- THIS MAKJ5Ti V 1 . t til.'.. 'MaDDQcfflliy f;i !! : i : l;i i ".T ' J n:; .i j i'. -A ,-.: A il .-: jX hut 1 ilO it lk!l$ ufiiitliTu i -t ,0
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1884, edition 1
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