Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 15, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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,., .f v -.j..- . , , - - , , ' i ipiiiiiTi"'WMTrw(Wlri III I i II I m nniimiiiii ti i a hi i i i , , mm,,.. , , ..... m mi I '" mrntmmmrvm- - s .." - - c . " " . ; , , ' ' . ? ' ',- v : . . , -- - ' . -r - i - .. - ,. - - .. , - - :' ... . , 1 4i 11 -- r 1 r . i . . i " . , i l '. .. ' .' VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, Ni C TUESDAY JANUARY 15, 1884. PRICE TIVE)EHTS. , , .. T .. Ladies' Ulsters, Jackets, Pale (os Silk Ottoman Circulars, Worsted Circulars, Itns sian (ircnlars, Will be offered Monday morning at sacrificing prices. We are going to close them out, and if you want a bargain come. Men's Ladies', Misses' and Children's RUBBERS, Blankets, Quilts, &c. A bargain can now be found in our Ladies', Gent's and Children's Under wear. If you want a nice pair of Ladies', Missen' or Children's Shoes, come and buy a pair from the celebrated factory of Evitt & Bro.. Baltimore, eTery pair warranted. Remnants in I RESS GOODS very cheap. The best Corset for $1.00. The Hercules Shirt for $1.00. Our stock of Ready-made Clothing is on our bar gain counter, if you need any come and see us. Come and see us anyhow, we will give you bargains. Truly, HE Shoes, Shoes. Warier Ifurftinsr Corset, Warafr' Coraline Model Mold ed Coret, TTarnfr! Flexible flip Corset. Warner' Coraline Corset Warner" Mixes' Corset, X. I Selgle'dc Co.'s SOc Corset. A full liae of all of the above Corsets just received. Having just completed our annual inventory we find a good many rem nants in different lines of goods which will be closed oat at sacrificing mm. Call and take advantage of the bargains 1 1.. m i u. SHOES-SHOES- Latet Styles. -Fit Perfect, SIIOES--Best Makes. SHOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trucks, Valises and Band-Bags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. U AMil & BRO. A. HALES, Practical Wa'chmikT and Dealer in WATCHU, CLOCKS, JKWSLBY, 6PJSC- rise and D'fflenU Watch Be Mirlnv a -DecUltf. Work - promotlj done and warranted . twelve mouths. mar.' eptSOdawtf Central Hotel Building, Trade at A. LARGE LOT O F L i and Children's FLANNELS, Ladies' Cloaks, Gents' Pant Goods, Blankets, &c. These goods are needed this weather and we are going to sell them. Please call and settle all old notes and accounts. We need the money. Steel Creek Academy. H. W. Habbis, Principal. Mies H. Hebron, Assistant. The next 8 ssion of this well-known school, situated 8 miles southwest of Charlotte, will begin Monday, January 14th, 1884. Terms of Tuition per session of Five Months: Primary, $7.50; Intermediate 01O.OO; Classics, I5.. Instruc tion thorough; students prepared for any College. Good board near school, from 8.00 to $10.00 per month. Location healthful; community moral and religious. For particulars address the principal, V H. W. HARRIS, Box 20, Charlotte, N. C. jan6dlwawlm if WANTED. For the United States Army, able- bodied men, between the ages of 21 and 85 years. Apply to UArl. IS. M.. UAXJttS, Fifth Cavalry, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. janleodSm AflBlESflf-CDBE (now Wired) tapui AddfMS OH. WARO CO.. UeWtim novl8deodaw DOVE'S True PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. R. JONES, ' Editor and Proprietor. Term or Snbscriptlom. DAILY. Pereopy S eenta One month (by mall) 75 Three month (by mall) 12.00 Six months 400 One year " io WEEKLY. One year ... ajoo Six months 1.00 Iararlably la Advance-Free f rostae to all parts r tne United fltates. 4Secimen eonlM Mtit trea nn mnllraiHaB -8ubserlber8 desiring the address of their vuaugcQ wm pwase siace in tneir commn- fnrfJi! .... i . . . i-j; POSITIVELY CURES 1, liTcr and Kidney Complaints. J t !. used rour "Life for the Liver . . o . . s and Kidneys ' wltn, great Benem, ana tot dyspepsia, or any oerangemem oi the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal. -" A8. J. Osbobnk, Att'y at Law, Boilaton. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. Hi gh Thomas, Glendale, S. C. Your medicines are valuable and splendid .remedies,-1 have sold upwards of five ossj and can recommend them. I would not be without them. . J. 8. M. DAVnxsow, Druggist, I , Charlotte, N. C "Life for the Lixer and Kidneys" or "ChUl Cure" work like a charm and sells very fast.' V iA-aPBDW. -; -Wax Haw, Lancaster county, 8. v In large 25c. d $1.00 bottles. ? Sold by druggisu and dealer ? geMraUy; PreparedT i ' .' Yl Xi-.&VU: HlXTOIf Clkndale, i fMebsr 38,4tfJ lUvr 'jw,:i.t -r- ' 1 !?;.. I, ;H 'pill-Oil Hyt-L : ooofo r rpo PH7SICIANS, FABMB13, LIIBY 8TA 1 BLKKKBPSBd AMU UA1LBOAD UitM AND a ADS c W AMlUKd: If any member ol yoat bonnenuld, from parents to the marest Infant, are afflicted with Malignant Sorcn, scrofulous or ; wise, Suit B iium or Horn Id Head, Burns. Wounds,; no matter how sever, or of how tonic rtaadln, er from whateter cause produoMl, send and gre 25-oent boule of TDHK UIL, ana guarantee a I eure or no pay it eurea- before ether imedws ' beetn to act It is' equally apottcaDle to all the Dloers or tores, or InB tmed c-urfaees of ait de mesne nlmal, or aniUitng that moves bn'-the Turf. One or two applications are all that Is nee- Miut n nantr&lfM lha Rrtinn Of ill A WTHt SJld heal the Olcer It arrests at onee the irogreas ot Krysipe'as ano removes the inflammation left In the track of tne disease. ! Kor sale bf all dnwglsrs and eouBtrj stares. tar- Ask for the "Turf ou SpeUing-Baofe and Beader," with eertlflcatM of eunea. - - PUBCKLL, LDD(4 OQ , , ar 91 j. Blcmond,Ya. W. J. Black i Sod,,; 111 n ieatlon both the old and new address. Rate of AdTertllam?. One Square-One time, 11.00; each additional gsertlon, 6Se ; two weeks. 15.00; one month. A schedule of rates for longer periods fur- uii appiicauon. remit D' D' al sponsible for miscarriages. THE TARIFF QUEST ION. It would be f ourtunate for the country if all the old issues between j the parties could be laid aside in the coming political campaign, so that the people could divide o.n such ques tions as the tariff . The signs of the times indicate that "bloody shirt"cam paigners might as well take a back seat. The Observes having an nounced its platform on the tariff question proposes to stick to it until convinced it is wrong. All our early political education was in the direction of free trade, but with the necessity before us to raise 1288,000.000 to meet the expen ses of the government, to say noth ing of the interest on the public debt, our free trade ideas vanish like thin air. Besides we have learned that there are two sides to; the question. It is a theory of our government that taxes shall be equal, but by authority of the Constitution Congress has been laying duties on imports since 1789, and since the announcement of Henry Clay's "American system? in 1812, these duties have in a large measure been "protective," more or less according to the needs of the government. "When Gen. Hancock was a can didate for the presidency in 1880, his views on the tariff were called out by a letter from Senator Randolph, of New Jersey. He said in substance that the tariff wasa'iocal question, "and he never uttered a sentence in wihch there was more truth. A citizen of Louis iana wants a protective tariff on su gar, because if we have "free" sugar, the market will be depressed by im portations from Cuba. The Pennsly vania iron master wants a tariff on iron, but he wants "free" sugar. Of course the best tariff then will be such a tariff as shall make the burden of government bear equally upon the citizens of all the States, while at the same time it will equally protect the interests of the people of all the States. Can we have such a tariff? If we can we can all agree upon it, because every body concedes the necessity of a tar iff to meet ligitimate expenses of gov ernment. If we cannot, then.by com promises between the representatives in Congress of different sections of the United 8tates, we must settle down to the best system that can be agreed upon. The free-traders are crying out that under our present system of duties "protection" has stimulated produc tion until there is no longer any de mand and they point to the dullness of the iron trade in Pennsylvania as an evidence of that fact. England has free trade and yet there is more depression in the iron interests there than here. France, only just across St. George's channel, with a high pro tective tariff passes occasionally through the same ordeal, so that we must look to some other source for the depressions in trade. But for the sake o t argument we will concede that the free traders are cor rect, and, we are "brought face to face with the platitude with which we star ted. That after; au the tariff is a local questonl ;,lR$.'$quth'was strict ly agricultural she was for free trade, and a South Carolina convention could pass Nullification laws with scarcely dissenting .voice among her people. . We" have been to school fifty years since that time, and we have learned something:1 : : The history of the world teaches that no purely agricultural or ; pastoral people ever became great, powerful or wealthy, and this is much better understood in the South to-day than ever before in its history. The incubus of slavery has been torn from us, and the white man has been set freer . A thousand agencies, unknown to us before the war," Titiffs been iSet to work to better .our . condition. Then we had practi- cally no manufacturing industries to day we; are marching up tne bill 01 manufacturing progress at a gait that surprises the world, as nwehj $ fit does ourselves. We havfe a thousand limed more need for.''pro!tection"" Am .der. tariff laws than we, had forty lyZeifflB agoi,Now' ' werare ready 1 to Concede thai f. 'protection 3 for protec- tir'ssake" is wrong ltt principle, and yet it has been in existence m the Unjted States sinoeflj and it might be, well for ua to look at the re- The Northern " States- ofo this Unionhave growtf:,greav . powerful and weaitny-rproiecon two. : The Northern Statesof Jthla Union Vejfe able to cnuh'but,the war be vimto ;Stote: ppoBed as; ,they ar'pra bv &a patriotic a people ' as ex- facturing interests, built up a market for their produce at their door sills. Protection did it. . The Southern State i of this Union sent their produce to Liverpool, or to Lowell to be manufactured, because they had no manufactures. The Northern States of this Union for many decades have made our plows, trace chains, hammers, chisels; &c, for which we have paid them millions of dollars of profit. . Protec tion enabled them to do it. : ; The Northern States of this Union, until very recently manufactured' alL our cotton into goods, and sold them to us at hundreds of thousands- of dollars profit. Protection, enabled; them to do it. ' 1 ,;- Go into any store in Charlotte and see how many articles you can find on their shelves that are of domestic I manufacture. They are- practically aUinwde.atrthe North. Protection enabled them' to' get the start that en ables them to do it. Got on the cars at Washington City and ride through to Baltimore,, to Philadelphia, to New York, and on to Boston, and thence on up to Augusta, in Maine through a country whete it gets so cold in winter that the mer cury in the thermometer has to go into a hole and then pull the hole in after it, and where it gets as hot as the tor rid zone in summer, and see .the thousands of evidences of wealth and refinement of the people see the beautiful styles of the architecture of their houses See their magnificent public school buildings see their newspapers see their vim see tneir push see their destiny, as compared with ours, unless we wake up out of our Rip Van Winkle, sleep. Protec tion made the" money that built the houses in which were educated its' people, Who print, read and support the newspapers. r Go into their towns and cities and see their public and private libraries, museums, art gal leries see how they crowd to hear a popular lecturer, whom they may hear in sympathy or merely for the purpose '6t criticism see all these things. Protection is the father of it all. And so on ad infinitum. We could fill this whole-page withjust such il- WASHINGTON LETTER. t A ill BEL SUIT SCALES ON THE TARIFF. lustrations. 'But'' what-is. the use? We have already acknowledged that protection was wrong in principle, but in the laws of political economy sometimes the ends justify the means. It is said that Southern Votes elected Mr. Carlisle Speaker . of the Federal nouse or .representatives, ana it is said that he stands on a platform for a repeal of the tariff.' The South is poor. She is just emerging from the effects of a disastrous war in which she. lost all but honor. Under our present protective system, within the .last few years, she has built up machine-shops and factories such as she never dreamed of before. Her sons have caught the , spirit of progress, and)the music of the spindle and the hum of the lathe have given us a new impetus. Just at this moment we throw a fire brand into the party councils, and put our selves in the attitude of the man who yoked up a young steer with his own. , neck through one of the bows of the yoke, and when the steer ran off with him he cried out: "Here we come ; d n our fool souls, bead ua somebody!" Sonse of Hanttecton's Expenditures. The San Francisco Examiner of Last Saturday publishes this morning some startling statements respecting the immense amount of f409,00o which Huntineton. in his deposition. acknowledges naving paid out, and for which he i could not account ior under oath, except that it was paid to agents and attorneys. The paper gives tabulated statements, pur porting to show tnat in io ne ex pended $190,000, presumably in fight ing Scott's Texas-Pacific bill; also, that in 1873 he exDended S118.000 m efforts to defeat the Thurman bilL Of the lump sum of $100,000, paid March. 1879. no explanation as at tempted. Tiews of Gen. A M. Scales on the Tar iff and Internal Keren ue Questions- General Agreement Predicted on the Former Probable Modificatiion of the Internal Revenue Systyn To bacco and Bran dr to be Favored The Eflort to Change the Mode of Col lection What Senator Ransom Says General Concurrence ot- Opinion Among the North Carolina Members The Pool-Skinner Contest Corrtspondenee qflDe Obtervtr. Washington, Jan. 11. The result. of two eonversations with-Gen. Scales on the absorbing topics of : the - day appears below. The correspondent nought his views with reference espe cially to tne vague rumors or the past few days and the general interest felt in North Carolina on the proposed modification of the internal revenue laws. As was expected, it was found tha- Geh. Scales was as sincere and earn est a tariff -reformer as ever. He un derstood that the necessities of the public service, as great now as at any time since since the foundation of the Government, required a tariff. That tariff he would make "for revenue." The Ohio and Noi'th Carolina plat forms had clothed the thought in suitable words. The idea was, a tariff for revenue in opposition to a tariff for protection the fundamental dif ference between the two great parties to-day. The Republicans are more and more disciples of Carey in the past and of Kelly in the present. They advocate protection for protec tion s sake, on the false plea ot pro tecting -American industry against the pauper laoor 01 tLurope. The Democrats, now as heretofore, stick to the principle the only just and constitutional principle of a tariff levied tor the purpose or revenue. Then came up the measure ot the incident. Protection as an was alwavs Democratic and popular. The question of how much incidental protection was always oeciaeu oy tne Democrats in the light Of (1) the pub lic necessities as to the revenue, and (2) the wisdom of discrimination be tween foreign and home manufac turers in favor or the latter. Whatever doubts any body may have entertained of the propriety of opening, the question of reform at this time, there could be no doubt of the necessity, now for a judicious, well regulated tariff bill to be reported by the ways and means committee and passed by a strongly Democratic House. He believed that such a meas ure would be reported in a reasonable time, that it would be discussed in good temper and that it would pass the House of Representatives. Touching the report that mr. Kan dall and the main body of his recent supporters would oppose any revenue tariff whatever, or that they would be stumbling blocks in any manner to Democratic unity, Gen. Scales thought that it did great injustice to the distinguished Pennsylvanian. He says that Mr. Randall is thoroughly committed against protection per se. The report has, however, worked more good than harm. It has empha sizea the necessity for continued wis j Which Creates a Big Sensation and In- volres Some Prominent People. Keui and Observer, About midnieht Thursdav nie-Vit. Judge Jas. E. Sheppard, acting as a magistrate, issuod a bench warrant for Messrs. F. T. Booker and E. G. Smith, the editors of the Smithfield "Herald," the allegation being made that they had published in that pa per a noei upon uaa. L. u. Fowie. The warrant was "issued upon an- Blication of Judge Fowle's attorneys, eputy Sheriff James Rogers left here ou the freight train at 1 o'clock yesterday morniDg, went to Smith field and arrested Messrs. Booker and Smith, returning with them here ear ly yesteriay afternoon. lhe case was haard yesterday af ternoon beforejudge Shepherd, sit ting in a magisterial capacity and "outside of court," as the phrase goes. . '. The courtroom . was packed with people. The counsel for Judge Fowle were Messrs. T. C. Fuller, T. P. Dev ereux and Arnaistead Jones; the counsel for Messrs. Booker and Smith were Messrs. T. M. Argo and W. N. Jcnes. Col. Fuller read the ' follow ing, which is the alleged libel: "rapBEOFESSIOTTAt.' V Two Bad Failures. New York. Jan. 12. The failure of J. M. Fuller & Co. is a bad one. The firm never recovered from their trouble about two months ago. The failure of W. C. Coleman & Co. is said to be auite disastrous. It was brought about mainly oy tneir west ern friends, failing to respond on margins when called for. The firm consists of E. W, Coleman, Consider Parish and A. WV Clark' Coleman has been in business for over forty vears. The firm was formerly Clark & Coleman, but uiarK retired aoout twenty-five years ago. rarisn ana tJiarK. botn cierKS or tjoieman, were subsequently taken into the nrm. Plenty of Snow at High Point. PHmcRSBURQ. Va.. Jan. 12. It has VtAon unnwitiff at Hich Point. N. C. otiH iHAimf-.v noarlr ah ware. . IvlHb night another storm set ; in and ; the cTound was covered to a depth of from ten to fifteen inches on a level; This must be a mist ike, ruo 5 -f i: I l A Fair Offer. iThlTbltalo Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Annli&nces on trial for thirtV OaTo. SO men, young or old, afflicted with ner vous debintv, lost vitality, ana sinarea crouDies." -n- See advertisement in tins paper. "A Celebrated Cane." ' It seems nrobable that Mr. Michael O'Connor, of Galesburg. Ill , is not re lated to the celebrated (Jnarles 'J'Uon nor. He says: "Samaritan Jtertine cured me of dyspepsia and general de -j . . Some say "Consumption enn't be enred.". "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, as proved by forty years' experience,; will cure the disease when not already, ad- vanoed beyond' thelreachof Smedical aid Even then its use affords velrrjgreat dom and moderation and has demon strated the real unity and harmony of the Democratic party on this ques tion. The views of Gen. Scales on the in ternal revenue have undergone no change since the last Congress, when thev were presem-ea inrouen mis medium to the readers of the Obsee ver. In brief, he is opposed to the general principle of internal taxation except as a war measure. ine tax, odious in l seir, is mtensineq Dy me mode of its collection. As soon as the necessity ceases the internal tax should cease. The present tax ought. in 1'nstice to the people of North Caro lina. Virginia and other States, to be abolished. Some gentlemen consid ered this a moral question, so far especially as it concerned whiskey and brandy. He did not so regard n although willing to concede very much to the great moral religious ele ment arrayed against the repeal or the tax. It was a matter of taxation, of public economy, of justice to cer tain interests, the manufactures of a people who would compare favorably with any in the world in piety and morality. Gen. Scales reviewed the chances for relief,, and while not sanguine thought there was a prospect of some thing being done at mis session. u would probably be found less difficufj; to take the tax ort tobacco tnan any-t.hine- else. A strong movement was already making in this behalf' .These was also hope that the brandy rtajc would be lifted or greatly reoucea. u He thought it was not improbable that the collections of the revenue would be devolved on certain jredera officers or that the present system would be modified in some other way so as to bear with less oppression. - Gen. Ransom, wno is jus irom ia nn AArnest as Gen. bcaleff. Mai. Dowd and the rest, in favorrnfc the repeal or tne iniquitous legisla tion which affects, so vitally the in terests of North Carolina. Last night ho used t le expression employed by Maj. Dowd in the afternoon, "the in ternal revenue question is the most important one to our people .now - be- tore uongress. . no uemreif, everything which could be must be done to settle it iavorauijr . rtifi Baltimore Sun and other pa pers which originated the report that Mr. Skinner's case was likely to be reported unfavorably for the siUing members are, certainly premature, if Mftt.AhRointelv mistaken. 1 nave tail ed with several persons who ought to know the status ot . tne matter, ana thav aav that Skinner s chances are nnt. Atilv flrat-rate. but that he is rrr.at. wrtnin to keen his seat. Fab. H. Rnatiaa Ran the contestee's able at- j-, - - , torney, ays that as iar as no ua studied the case in the preparation of hia Jiriof Ha is struck-with the prepon derance of precedents and theirgreat 4WJ " . 1 A. ' ' 1 f tViAMinArt: flhnvfl reierrea no savsr "You can say, there is nothmg m that. Our case is strong, we are confident that the committee will a T-onnrt. that Will SUStain US in every1 material point.' t rrvih tinia morning Mr. James Tay lor agent of - the ... North Carolina nwntoAa and the attorney of the rvt Tnriians. Cant. Charles H. Taj 1. Tliav mar be able to furnish some information in a.few: 4ays, as their before the DropefJ commit- ;rtfthresrje!ve booses. 'Capt Taylor is a young.thickset ma of good addresanu iranis. mtuiuoi . u wcuuw A rumor is abroad to this effect : On the day after Willie Watkins. of Wake county, was murdered; Joseph Williams (the murderer of Watkins) went to taieirn and told Judge Fowle what he had done, and who was with him (or who he asked to go, with him.) It is supposed that Wil liams told the Judge what took place auerwara. wnen Williams went back home he told Pool that the Judge said if he (Pool) did not go out there to (Raleigh) d if we both would not be hung, Pool went as reoueated. and it soama that th Judge had fixed it up to be quite a nice thing on the part of Williams. incident l-from the reported conversation which is said to have taken place between Pool and the Judge, which was about as follows: Good morning, Mr. Fowle. Good morning, sir. Is this Mr. Pool? Yes, sir. Did Williams tell you what I told him to tell you? Well, I reckon so, (says Pool) Well, you know all about it anyhow, (says the Judge.) "Now, the Judge tells him what to do. He tells Pool to say that he and Williams went up to Willis Watkins, to have a little Christmas and fun, and he (Pool) took his gun along with him, and accidentally he shot Watkins and killed him. Williams will swear to the same thing, says the Judge, and I will clear you both. Will you swear to this statement, says the Judge? W-e-1-1, 1 r-e-c-k-e-n so, says Pool. Well, sir, just step into the back room and testify to this statement before those men. Pool. not understanding precisely what the Judge wanted him to do, did what the Judge told him to do, and walked out. . What do we learn from this? Simply this much, if no more; that the Judge tried to put the murder of w atKins on an innocent man and take it off the murderer. Is this professional? We say no; but that it, is a sname ano a disgrace, and a disgrace to tte law profession that such things should go on. "Let every good citizen and the press open fire on such actions, then vie win have better times." TO THE OF North and South Carolina. 1 br.& .t?.T3.'J.r. n. Great Salelof A QUARTER OF A MILMON .:JffUff OF taiiiif Embroideries- HI 3K3T SJ TPS JEtjiXQxt The prisoners were put under a $1 000 bond for trial Saturday morn ing, but the case went off the docket at the trial that day, by the reading or the l olio wing: 'This is to certify that the edit orial article in the Smithfield "Her ald," of the 10th of January, 1884, headed, 'Unprofessional,' m which we made a statement detrimental to the Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, was writ ten and published upon information which we at that tune believed justi fied the same. "Now. upon full information and after investigation, we find that we have done an injustice to Judge Fowle: that the information given to us was incorrect, and we hereby de sire to retract all we said in said arti cle, which reflected, upon Judge Fowle. and from our investigation we are satisfied that Judge Fowle, in the matter referred to by us m said ar ticle, acted and advised only as an honorable and upright .attornev would do. And this card we will publish' without note or comment in the next issue of our paper, the Smithfield "Herald." "F. T. Booker, -"K G. Smth." Col. T. C. Fuller, of counsel for the prosecution, made some remarks, saying that possibly some language he had used at the first hearing Fri day might have been construed as harsh upon the editors,, out mat it was in the line of his duty to his cli ent and hot intended as a' reflection upon the gentlemen in question. Judge ifowie then addressed tne court. ' saying that while his good name had been attacked, everything had now been satisfactorily arranged. He said that the father of Mr. Smith (the late Eldridge Smith, of Wake.) had been in life one of his best friends in Wake. When ho first saw the name of Mr. Booker on the warrant he did not know who he was, but when Mr. Booker's bond came to . be signed he saw as two of the sureties Mr. a s kinsmen, related to some or his (Judge Fowle's) best friends in the city and county. Judge Fowle and Messrs. Booker and Smith then shook handsl ' ' , A "nolle prosequi" was" entered and the defendants were discharged WHOLESALE GROCERS, mwam&k um Rthe yM gff , TlOT?rSa ffi ..iruT zro tnsxsijtvV ' , 'An&fttf ' cast the cannon, -that -'P" Wv :BI- j-; ' rttatM.iutftord hopes rT?'r tkSSayliasetWo :"'::V"1,i ' r indui9f TU Ovr WOO Proggist. and, Physicians Juboei ttom otherSiatee if manu I rior to all othersr Priced cent. I seyerw otuw- -tmt rr... ... . . tat .. .t3.i-.'.' ' v 1 ;t!'jj-fL-a j tva .-mjtsl d unit rs..iral. ff ".t-sH-YZ-rSz - ' mm j Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRiKO COUGHS GOLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS ' RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA .. . ( , Perry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS CQLOS .' CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM -A Provide saiast the H3 effects of Win - try BU liprt)eirinPEK.RT - i K Davtss l?im Kitit.rtt. ........... as-j'ujij, u ::,i iyiii . . ; EMtrGoobmoisosTrttPS it. .nr..' .L lam iiTttwiWitrioyf baiiojKiii mm III :si isi-c.-;'. t ' 4;.l ! ? -:t'- i. TO COMMENCE THIS MORNING, & (B-realt SaD il 1. E11II1IE8. INSERTffilS ?IBROIDERIES FROM 2 CENTS PJBR YARD UP. warn k BARUCH CHARLOTTE. N. C. A Merry Ms. IjmB EAELT PERHAPS, . But you know we are ALWAYS AITEAD OF OTHERS VI EVERYTHING. ' It's just so with our HOLIDAY GOODS, JCITS and OTBBCOATS for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, whiok we are selling at special low pxioes for. this week. Within reach of everybody. Snec ial for Holi lays 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 i.: NECKWEAR T be Fsud 1st this Market. AICD SEE US. Very respectfully, L Berwanger &Bro. E. 1VL. : :l. 'I ic i car. K-i.fi" ,- - . Will have in steck the Best Assortment and Greatest Varietylof FURNITURE, ;i -irj- , : . r . ... ;. ui (uuuu mmm . . - -1 , - ... ... j j ; ... .: ' - - - -. - n-jj: - DlATIinACl II JUNTA ::u - i.l id 13 ' - ' '-!', ' !-- .iirsno'l a: eiKxttito. 091I te9Ulo ii ."11 ,njj&, it ..f J!' A AT BOTTOM ! PRidESJOttl'CAlEiH. -" " '-'mm i t-'-''l . hxe hzyinoU nnit:T A'.jmMT -v ' Tire tUttJtir umgpa njss?y ki i 1 - 41 - .bv.ti.if;.t:i'y- '. .... -r' t ; 1 it Ba L.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1884, edition 1
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