Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXI. PRIGEIV&eENSS. CHARLOTTE, N. 0y FRIDAY JANUARY 18, 1884. I Ladies' Ulsters, Jackets, Pale tots, Silk Ottoman Circulars, Worsted Circulars, Rns- sian Circulars, 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 he found in our Ladies', Gent's and Children's Under wear. If you want a nice pair of Ladies'. Misses' or Children's Shoes, come and buy a pair from the celebrated factory of Evitt & Bro.. Bil(im 're. every pair warranted. Remnants in DRESS GOODi very cheap. The best Corset for $1.00. The Hercules Shirt for 1.00. Our stock of Ready-made Clothing is on ouf bar gain counter, if you need any come and see us. Come and see us anyhow, we will give you bargains. Truly, MARGRAVES & ALEXANDER. Warner !f nrIns: Corset, Warnfr' Coraline lIedel Mold ed Corset, Warnfr'nFloiiblp Hip Corset. 1Vnrn"r' Crall" Corset Warner's JINse' Corset, X. I.. Selffle A: Co.' SOc Comet. A full line 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 out at Call and take advantage of the bargains T. L Silo & Co. A LARGE LOT O FT Lafe Gents' and Children's FLANNELS, Ladies' Cloaks, Gents' Pant Goods, Blankets, &c. These ?ood are needed this weather and we are going to sell them. Please call and settle all old notes and accounts. We need the money. MIDI & HARRIS. Steel lit t k Academy. H. W. Haeeis, Principal. Miss H. Hekron. Abb stant. The next si ssion of thu.well known school, situated 8 miles southwest of Charlotte, will begin Monday, January 14lh, 1884. Terms of Tuition per session of Five Months: Primary, 07. ."SO; Intermediate 6IO.OO; Uassica, 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. janBdlwawlm POSITIVELY CURES Dyspepsia, Iiyer "anil Kiflaey Complaints. I have used your "Life for the Liver and Kidneys ' with great beneht, ana for dyspepsia, or any derangement of the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal. Jas. J. Osbohne, Att'y at Law, Boilston. Iieiiderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. Hi'GH Thomas, Glepdale, S. C. Your medicines are valuable and splendid remedies. I have sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not De wanom wmu. J. s. M. Davidson, Druggist, ; ;; Charlotte, N. C. "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or "Chill Cure" works like a charm and .ells very fast. A. H. Pbns Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. O. In large 25c. and $1.00 bottles. Sola by druggists and dealers generally. Prepared by UK. HILTOH, aiedale, 8. CJ. i (October 28,dtf. ; " ' ' -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes. SHOES-SHOES- Latest Styles. Fit Perfect, SIIOES-Best Makes. SIIOES-Lowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trucks, Valises aid Hand-Bap. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RANKIN k BRO. A. HALES, Practical Watchmak-r and Dealer is ! JWATCH3, CLOCKS JEWKLRT, SPBC . t-- z . TALC9.i , M tia Tln8 an D'ffteult wateh Be pMrtntf t-pccraltf . Work yomMly done and warranted twelve month. 4. HaLK ept30dawtf Central Hotel "ulldiag, Trade ot WANTED. For the United States Army, able bodied men. between the ages of 21 and 85 ytars. 'Applv to CA.PT. E M HAYES Fifth Cavalry, Trade Street, Charlotte, N.; C. janleodSm rr FREE! y ROUBLE SEUf-GUBE til A favorite prwertpWMl of J? Address DR. WARD A CO.. Uaisisas,' novlSdeoiiaw DOVE'S True Inrf GUY TO PHySICIANS, FARMKRS, LIKBJ 8TA BLK KKBP&K4 AND HlLROD MKN aND aus FK4M1LIK3: If an, member of youi houe0.ld. from parent to the merest In' ant are xfflicteu with Malignant Sores, scrofulous Of other wise, Kheum or Hcald Heart. Burns, wounds, no matur how sever, or of how one standing, or from wi atever cause produced, send ana get a 26-cent battle of TURF OIL. and we guarantee a eure or no pay. It cure btfore ether remedies begin to act It la equally applicable to alLtbt Ulcers or sores, or innimea Miriaw vi mettle animals or amthing that moves on tns. owf rtna r tun Hnnhmtlons are all thai l nee essarjto neutralize the action of the virus an ihA JUn-r 11 arream hi once the rroereMe-w- Kryslpe'M aw remove the Inflammation left In . the track of the disease. For sak bv all dniyRists ana eoojitry stores. fT Ask for the "Turf ou 8pelUng-BoS and Reeler." with certlficaiM of cut; . PUBCKLL, L4DD.4 GO , a, p ly. Blcamond, va. l J. Black & WHOLESALE GROCERFi , College Street, Chariette.N. Cr Full stock always in store. Highest prices paid for large qmantitieaet Wheat and Oats. " jolylSdttfi pHe CCfrarlntfce bserutr. PUBLISHED DATLV EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. It. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per copy 5 cent. One month (by main 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Blx months 400 One year . g oo WEEKLY. One year rj 00 Six months 1 00 lavnrinbly in Atlrance-Free of Postage to nil parts of the Unite! (Slates.. O-Speclmen copies sent free 4W Subscribers desiring the OA application. address of their StDer Chanced will nle&M state In tliolr nnmmn- tllcatlon both the old and new address. Bates of Advertising;. oneBquare-One time. $1.00; each additional insertion, $8.00. 60c ; two weeks. $5.00 ; one month. A schedule of rates for longer periods fur- nlshed 011 application. Femit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffice Monev Order or ReiriifireH letter at our risk. It sent otherwise we will not be re- luu3iuic tor miscarriages. to subscribers. , r: The following editorial appeared in the Weekly Observes this week, and is republished in the Daily Ob server this morning, because it con tains an announcement which we want our daily subscribers to under stand. As soon as our large mail list can be revised the same rule will be applied to subscribers of our daily edition with the exceptions heretofore named, tc-wit : Charlotte, and places on the railroods of easy access. These points will be regularly can vassed by duly accredited agents, at such times as occasion and the exi gencies of the service may require : "the last call." The Weekly Observer goes out to those subscribers who are in arrears for subscription this week for the last time. Every name where the subscription price is not paid in ad vance will be stricken from our mail ing list. We made this announce ment in December, and we have given all a chance to renew before the paper was discontinued. Hun dreds have done so, but some have not. We shall be sorry to part com pany with our old friends but hence forth no paper will be sent that is not paid for in advance. Our circulation has grown too large to attempt to do business in the old way in the matter of subscrip tions. To those whose paper will be stopped: Please don't think your pa per cease s to make its weekly visits because we are atraia to trust you. Oiir course towards you in the past refutes that idea. With our present. subscription lists it would take Van derbilt's bank account to conduct our business even if everybody was good. When one subscriber fails to pay we lose tne pronts on twenty good pay ing subscribers. Under the ol'l system the newspaper man made the good men who pay, bear the losses on the bad ones. This is not fair to the ed itor or to the man who pays for his paper. We shall do it no longer, and this law in this office in future will be as unalterable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. We want everbody to understand that this matter is a question of bus iness. We cannot send the paper in future to those who are in arrears. because we havn't the capital, and ihis affords us the opportunity for saying that we will not The present year will be one of the most important in the history of the country. We promise to-day that The Observer will keep fully abreast of modern, progressive journalism, and we offer the history of its fifteen years of busy life as a pledge to make our statement good. For its size and the cost of its publication we send out the cheapest paper in the State of North Carolina, if not in the south, but in future it will be sent only to those who pay for it in advance TUEN.C. EXPOSITION!. The Asbeboro Courier favors Char lotte or Wilmm&ton as the place to hold the proposed North Carolina Industrial Exposition, the movement for which has been actively started at Raleigh. While we do not wish to seem opposed to Raleigh, the mat ter of the location of - the exposition will be discussed, 'it being' desirable of course, that the most advantageous ppint, toe point easiest or access, ana offering the besfe-accomraodaUons to the people who may attend, should Deselected. Consideiing every thing. facilities of transportation.convenient location, local accommodations for a large number of people, Charlotte has advantages surpassed by no place in the State. We are not going to con tend, however, over this matter, as OW chief desire is to see the exposi tion a success, and wherever it may be held, ' it shall have our cordial sup port. Hon. Schuyler Colfax believes that president Arthur's chances for the nomination for President are excel lent '"because he has made a splendid executive. He has no information concerning Democratic possibilities, but is pure that ex-Senator McDonald is the most powerful man in Indiana. Mr: Colfax regrets the defeat of Mr. Pendleton for' the Senate, in Ohio, but thinks Mr. Payne will prove a valua ble man in the Senate. .ExSpeaiRandall is being boom ed fptv the presidential nomination by the Philadelphia Democrats; a majori ty of the. ward ' dabs having already Bbruuev "y. " Rarnum s ,wnite : ; eiepnant, pur chased in Siarrv has arrived at Liver- rnl Tt w2l be exhibited there, then LETEL-HEADED CONGRESSMAN Congressman Eaton; of Connecti cut,, who is one of the most uncom promising Democrats in this country, who has served his State in the U. S. Senate, and who for over a quarter of a century has been a leading spirit in Democratic councils, does not be lieve in precipitating the tariff ques tion upon the country as the leading issue in the next campaign. He sees danger in such a course and counsels against it. He is a revenue, re former, believes in revenue reform, and was elected upon that issue. But. he believes that the revenue reform which he desires can be reached only m tm.e, by prudent management. and not until the Democracy gets control of the administration of i the government. His opinion being- re cently asked as to what, in his judg ment, should be the course for the Democratic "party to pursue in' fPSogitsT; poticy;for the next cam paign, he replied : "Turn the thieves out of the tem ple. It will be time enough f or us to rerorm tne tarnr wnen we nave a Democratic President and control of Congress. I do not believe in the .humbug of civil service reform, so called. 1 want to turn out the Ke- publicans and place the government, in all its details, in the hands of good Democrats. Then we can take up the reformation of the tariff without making a party question of it. It is a great economic question and ought to be treated from the standpoint of business. I do not object, this winter, to consider, perhaps, special bills remf dying some of the evils of the tariff system if there is any chance of passing them, but .1 am uncompro misingly against any general bill. Once we are launched upon, another tariff discussion there is no telling where it will end." There are, unquestionably, defects and very serious defects' in the pres ent tatiff. raws,'- which hould be rem edied SBut it ia also t-ue that there is a great diversity of sentiment upon the tariff among-Democrats, and he holds, and hold wisely, that if we hope to, he successful we cannot allow dissensions to spring up ana divide us vhile the Republicans are united and solid. , ,-They are not agi tating the question; They tk simply setting watching, h Qemocrqcy, on the alertftbtakeJa4vaD'iaKe f anv imprudent step that taay'be made and turn it to their own benefit. They have' done Hr before, they will dp it again.' TbyjdiHlt air' the last presidential campaign in Ohio, In diana and other States where manu facturing industries existed to any extent, and they will do " "igam in the next campaigns as well: . Take Ohio, a Western, and Louisiana, a Southern State,' ' for illustration. Leaving manufacturers ogt 4 of the question, . there is a predominating sentiment among Ohio faftriers in favor of a tariff protection for wool. This feeling exists irrespective of party. One of the 'most ; powerful points made by the Democratic speakers in that State in the last elec tion was the legislation of the last Congress upon thatsubiect, and the .Democratic party made heavy gains in tne rural aismcis, wnicn were largely Republican, where discontent had sprung up on account of the slight reduction viich had been made in the tariff on wool. Let the Democ racy announce itself in favor of a low tariff on wool and this vote will go right back into the Republicarr'part Louisiana is a Democratic State. It believes in protection to sugar. Let the Democratic partj array itself m hostility to that interest, and what would the result be? The Republican party has the colored vote soiia. ine gain outside of that vote required to carry the State would be very small. and with the sugar planters dissatis fied with the action of the Democratic party in arraying itself against an in terest so vital to tbem, that gam would not be difficult. It is a big question, a serious and a dangerous question, it must be. handled in no heedless way, and it should not and must not be made the issue in the coming campaign.' A report comes from Washington that a gigantic movement has been inaugurated to make Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, Senator elect, the Democratic candidate for the presidency. It is said that Tilden is a strong friend of Payne. Henry Villard, the bankrupt ex president of the Northern Pacific railroad, is recovering his health. There is much sympathy for him in his financial reverses, and he is in receipt of numerous letters from cap italists in this country and in Europe offering him any amount of pecuniary assistance. . ''.' , K i tt- v.of v.a ... . .. average newspaper man or tne soutn, some congressional committee, lie then uses his position, if possible, to boost the; claims of the dispenser of patronage to further emoluments , at the hands of the 4 'dear people." Resigned. Philadelphia, Jan. 17. Mr. John E. Zuebliri. superintendent of .the;: sixth district of the Western Xfnuaw Telegraph Company, has resigned ta accept a position as General supernal tenoent of the Baltimore S3 uiuo Telegraph Company. Egyptian Officials Massacred. London, Jan. 17. A private . tele gram to the Austrian Cbnsttl at Khaiv toum sava all the hicrher F.trvntian officials at El Obeid have beenmacssar CTed. t.i .-14 i'jso: 1 nr. HeilrV. Vm YnHr Tn nAVAia'ira. eases, 1 know of no preparation to equal i - --: That rhat poor bedridden, Invalid wife, sister, mother, .daughter, can be made the picture of health by ore aiew ootues of Hop Bitters. ! . Mm you ef them suuar now bo easuy cured I CONFLICTING OPINIONS. WOW YOU SEE IT AND MOW YOU DOHT. Talk at4 Talk A bant the Two Reve nues We will Have Rednctioa We will Not Have RednctionEx pression Milder in the tlouse Ad Important Rill br Judge Bennett--- Wheeler's ProrppctN Another View of Skinner's Chaacet- Chit Cast, of the Capitol and the Avenue. Correndenee qf The Obierver. Washington, Jan. 15. "What of the tariff?" "There will be nothing t xqept th agitation." This is in one place; 'the person answering being a veteran correspondent 01 a Northern paper Democratic in politics. In anoth er place;, will tne Ways and Means reportuamoderate bill, according to the semi-protection idea ?" 4 'Yes, and Senate as well as House will concur in it." So it goes. Depends on the indi- vidual'iige8tion or prediction. vjne thing is noticeable. Both fac tions the word is hateful but de-scriptive-b ,th ' factions, I say, are nopeiui ot narmonv. Mr. Morrison is herei- there " and everywhere. He talked a good wmle witn the Speaker to-day .while the House in committee of the Whole (chairman Cox) discuss ed the Mississippi, improvement. Mr. KandalL too,' is busy on and off the floor but not in the same wav. He refuses now to talk over the differen ces in opinion in the party, as also does tne fopeaker. The wisest men in the Democracy have bent their heads to tne task ot making the position on the: tariff impregnable. The commit tee on Ways and Means have begun to hunt up information through offi cial and other sources. The report will hardly be presented before some time in April. A bill introduced vesterdav bv Judge Bennett to amend section 819 ot tne revised statutes of the United States touching jurors in Federal tpurts and which was referred to the committee on the revision of the laws will be outlined asoon as I can pro cure a copy. (Joi. Ureen introduced a bill to-dav to prevent the adulteration of food. It authorizes an enquiry by the com mitter on fuDlic Health. A similar bill is before the Commerce Commit- toe. A matter of great importance, pro nounced by one of our congressmen the leading subject of interest at this time to North Carolina, is the ques tion of rebate to dealers in manufac tured tobacco and cigars. Th6 law passed by the last Congress provided the machinery for paving thie rebate or drawback to manufacturers, who received it m revenue stamps. But no appropriation was made for the dealers who had the article on hand at the time of the passage of the act reducing the tax ine subject was touched upon at the close ot the last session in this correspondence. Un questionably something will be done at an early date by the present Con gress. Judge Bennett thinks it will be one ot the hrst, 11 not the very first, of the measures repoited by the Ways and Means committee and acted upon in the House. The 46,000 claims filed aggregate something over $3,500,000. Yesterday, being bill-day, was wholly devoted to that purpose in the House. Not so many measures were introduced as at the previous bill-dav of the session. iGen. Cox in troduced a bill to remove the politi cal disabilities of Henry Newman; Judge Bennett one to amend section 19 or tne Kevised statutes; Uen. Vance seven bills of a personal nature; O'Hara, one of the same kind ; and Dr. York one for the Post- office building at Winston, appropri ating 10,000 for the purpose. Mr. VY. a. Koulhac, 61 Hills boro. secretary of the Civil Service Com mission, has been severely ill for several day 8. 1 he news i have sent respecting the Skinner case has been favorable. there is another side. Some of those who have watched the case now say that the committee will probably re port in favor of a new election in the old district. "' Dr. Wheeler is here. His chances for confirmation have greatly im proved. tjoi. ureen nas received a numoer of letters on the subject of a bank ruptcy act. He says there appears to be arrowing feeling in favor such a measure. of Among tne nominations 01 post masters yesterday were the follow ine : ; . Albert A. iioiton, iiign rroint; Mrs. KebeccadiWycfie, iienaerson; William A. Coleman, Kinston. Hen derson has recently" been raised to the dignity of a Presidential office. The corrected nret edition or tne Congressidnal Directory for the 48th Uoneress. edited dv xne veteran jctarnali8fi,.Ben. Perley Poore, de votes two naees and a nail to tne biograpbx .of Jthe North Carolina members. , The data of these notices are furnished by the members res peotively, Gen. Cox's is the longest and Mr. Skinner s tne snortest or tne present batch. Mr. Skinner's has only the postoffice address, "Thomas Jr. Skinner, of Manley." vr. loric s is not much longer : "Tyre York, of Trap Hill, was elected to the Forty eighth Congress as an Independent Republican and ronioitionisc, re ceivmg 11,410 votes againsc 11,1.9 for Robins, Democrat." a. A Texas Failure. Galveston. Jan. 17. A special to the News from Austin, says : K. H Gebhardt, a dealer in agricultural 1 lmnlements and hardware maae an l-ttfliaimmAntft.Henrv Pfaefnin yester . abiiitiea 19.000.. assets nomi TJie MCOOO Promptly Paid. siwliAWrtsrir).CAL..I)ec.8, 1883, Cashier Bank of Kentucky; tonlsrtlle, Ky. : Collect enclosed prize ticket ot nmrr (jouege imwkij . o " ffl, m No.8,330, drawing $30,000. H. Wadsworth, t o Fries Hkhky College LorntBT Oo.,Xoul grille. Kj., Dec 17, 1683. Received of J. J. toooglas, of the Henry College Lottery Company JJ22: Ami Dollars cash. In full rymertt for prize ticket Tnni.rwirtatinn and ftaorze Crocker, Vice Presi dent; Central Pacific Railroad, San rranctaoo. uu., " " M RANK or KBHTUCKY. Thursday, Jan. aistl884. 830,000 capital prize. 'fnti.T iifii kv- Halves. S1.00. Address J. J. Doug las, LouterHle, Ky . muou nmnamiti and niuwlon. brines Mankind numberless aliments, foremost among tnem is rser vousness. Nbttous Debility, and unnatural weak nes8faeraUve Organs; Allen's Brain Food suc cessfully .. .pyercomesv, these .oubto and re- VIVI'W... . " .V - dw. w . , r iT 1 01 c -T(M. 1 . urntfstB, or oy man xrom . n. mku, wi New.orkClty.. - - ' The iclor BdorHat. LUNGS- in a j?. Jinmher -of oatea and always with success. One case in parucuiar was 1 given ui v,i- oaroi hUt-Mf'ta.n wtio war called in for consul tatkm with myself; The patient had all the symp toms Qf, .consumption cold . njgtp..caatB, hectic fever, harrasslngcoagh, eta. He commenced lm imiata to Abetter and wai soon restored to rJ hJth. I toon BB. WKUBALL BAL SAM SOB THE LUNGS the most vahiahle expecto rant for breaking up coughs and coldsv- A SIiOW-CAPPED PLANET. A Coming Notable Celestial Erea yew Tor San: Perhaps the most notable celestial event of the year will be the opposi tion of Mars at the end of the pres ent month. There is so much about this remarkable planet that suggests a close resemblance to the earth, and so many of its surface features and ot the natural processes occurring upon it are visible with ' telescopic aid, that every time it comes to. op posite oh. that is, gets into a line with the earth and sun, the earth being in the middle, a battery of telescopes is turned upon it with eager expec tation of interesting views if not 1m- Sirtant discoveries. At opposition are appears with small telescopic power like a full moon of a ruddy tinge. As the magnifying power is increased one' detail after another of diversified surfaee of this distant world comes into view, until it hangs in the field of the telescope a real globe, marked plainly with conti nents, oceans and islands, and par tially covered with cloulds. ; 'ine nrst physical reatures or Mars that come into view are the snow caps surrounding his poles. The southern pole is now inclined toward the earth, and a small telescope, say of three inches aperture, will plainly show the circular, gleaming patch, of mow that covers the antarctic re gion of the globe' of Mars. The dark ring surrounding tne snow neia, ana sometimes called Phillip's Sea, is al most equally distinct, and some of the seas, or spots that are believed to be seas, can be seen with the same telescope. With a larger telescope more details are visible, and with the largest and best all the various feat ures of Martian geography, which are represented on some of the won derfully complete maps of Mars that have been constructed, can be seen. What a surprising thing it is that men have been able to make maps and globes representing with a high degree ot completeness tne suriace or a world never much less than 40, 000,- 000 miles distant from the earth I Large telescopes will, .oUmng the present opposition,, also will be able to show the two tiny moons or Mars, which revolve close to the planet, so rapidly that the inner one goes through all the changes from new moon to old moon in less than a day. Another interesting thing about Mars which can now be studied is the mysterious net work of so-called canals which cover a large portion of the planet's surface, particularly in the equatorial regions. The idea that these are really canals construct ed by inhabitants of the ruddy plan et can hardly be entertained, when it is known that they are sixty miles or more in width. One thing seems to be pretty cer tain ; Mars has reached a much later stage of planetary development than the earth, and if it has inhabitants they may possibly have attained a degree of civilization incomprehen sible to us. At any rate, it is a won derful world which now beams as a ruddy star in our winter midnight sky. Senatorial Nepotism. Wathington Letter Recent publications r giving statis tics of the extensive nepotism pre vailing in the distribution of the Sen ate patronage are well worthy of comment. The spectacle of Senators gobbling up shamelessly the fat sine cures for their own sons and other members of their families is certainly not an edifying one. It has almost been taken for granted here that when a Senator stoops so low as to put his own son into an office con trolled directly oy nimseir, it is sim ply for the reason that the offspring aforesaid is incapable of making his own living: But while this may be unfortunate for the parties concern ed it would never have occurred to Senators in the earlier days of the Tenubhc that tbev should shift Upon the government tne responsiouity 01 providing ror uieir lauiurco. The Postal Telegraph. Washington. Jan. 17. Senator Ed munds was present at the meeting of the Senate committee on postoffices and postreads this morning, and in a conversational way gave his views on several points involved in the consideration of the postal telegraph bill. He entertamed no doubt as to the constitutional right of the gov ernment to build telegraph lines. He was strongly opposed to the purchase of existing fines. His views on the remaining features of the subject were substantially those tmooaieain his bill. The committee has autnor- izdd its chairman to set an early day when persons representing the tele graph interest and others desiring to be heard may be admitted for the presentation of oral arguments. Briefs mav be submitted if desired. Horrors of the laqaisitlon. Th "inniilKtfinn" of olden time inflicted borrlble tnrmntji nn it victims, such as atretcbUut tbem in all kinds of unreasonable shapes and breaking their bones. But these torments were not mucn worse than those which are experlenc id by people nhn now suffer from muscular rheumatism. Mr. L O. Morgan, ot Syracuse, was a martyr to muscular rheumatism, but Perry Davis s fain Kmer maae him wen. Mention wis to your mena woo u tor tured witn rheumatism. TCMORY'S LITTLB CATHARTIC to the best and only reliable liver pill fenown, never fails with the most obstinate cases, purely vegetable 15 cents. Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BUMO couchs COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Dam's Pain Killer CUBES COUCHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against tlie evil effects of Wm try Blasts by procuring PERKT Davis's 1in Killer EVERT GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. TR, IU40ILL, WHOLESALE GROCEB AND COMMISSION MKRCHANT, CUeet CMHete. ' ( Orders solicited n4 ptemt&Tt TO THE OF North and South aroliaa. Great Sale off A QUARTER OF A .mijiiaF kinliiiii Effllraim, TO COMMENCE The goods will be displayed AND LACES. rear section, upstairs. EMBROIDERIES FROM 3 CENTS PER YARD IHP. IITTIO & BARUCH CHARLOTTE. N. C. A Merry Xmas. LITTLE EABLY mSKSZ, But you ALWATI AHKAB OF U BTEBTTBLia It's just so with our HOLIDAY GOODS, gfJITS ama OTEECOATI tpt Hen, Boya, Youth and Cbildrwn, whfikh we are selling; at special low prices for this week. Within reach of every body. Special for Holidays, - A Fine line ot Handkerchiefs, imSOk, Irish Linen, Hemstitched aad Collared Borders, Hosiery, Gkrree and Under wear, in endless variety ( and dont for get we have the handsoiaeet linoX , . NECKWEAR To be Fonnd sHTCALL AND SEE US. Very respectfully, L Bwaiiier & Bro. dPmi E. Ml. ANDR&8 Will hare in steok the Best AsaortmenCand QrseiastfTnxistriot FURNITURE, Oil Paintings, AT BOTTOTPBIOESfiASH. us; T v bavins - I BARUCH THIS MORNING, in the Millinery Department, know we ara 1st title it (: X"-" '-'tuJJ I.. K i-3ir. 3i 51 ,. Nri.w. ;...iS.tiM. ' .- if f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1884, edition 1
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