Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I r ' ; ii' "ii in i i. , u iii L i i m .Til ,i-inn- ". .. i "". .. !'.' Vr'-':V-''' u"2T"n VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C FRDAY JANUARY 25, 1884. . " " ; . , - i -I'T TO THE YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO Call and Examine Our Stock OF NEW - HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTING S. THEY ARE VERY HANDSOME AND VERY CHEAP. MACHINE TORCHON LACES 35a50c PER DOZ. We are Belling our gfcKJk of CHILDRENS' AND MISSES UNDERWEAR at cost. Also a full line of LADIES' and GENT'S UNDERWEAR at very low prices! CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Very Respectfully, MARGRAVES & ALIEMNMR. SMITH BUILDING. Sib. HE A 3DQTJ ETBE3 FOE SHIETS THY OUH DOLLAR 8HIRT, gives Immense sat isfaction. A trial Is all that Is necessary to make you a constant customer. 'in fries fflCnr Bar.a n ronntcr Tell. Call before all the most DESIRABLE GOODS. Are picked op. It will pay you. Ladles who hare not yet bought a WRAP FOR M WINTER Will save money by buying now. The prices are down, down. CALL j larg-jb: i T. L. Seigle & Co. 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 counts. We need the money. x NDER FRED C. MUNZLIR, WHOLESA1- LAGER BRER DEALER AND BOTTLER, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BKt R Breweries in the United States. The nrrg;H-r Ac Ebk1 Brelng ., of Philadelphia and the F. A HI. SchaflTer Brewing Co., of New Work. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. , 6 Order Solicited. ' All order promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. dec20dlf p- syiit 1 1 I POSITIVELY CUBES DTSBppsla, Iiyer ani Kidnej (kpiaints r have nsed vour "Life for the Liver I and Kidneys" with great benefit, and for dyspepsia, or any derangement of the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being" without an equal. Jab J. Obbokks, Att'y at Law, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. Hitch Thomas, Glendale, S. C. Your medicines are valuable and splendid remedies. I bAve sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. s. M. Dayimon; Druggist, ! ' Charlotte, N.C. "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or "ChUl Cure" work fike a eharm and sells very fast. .'A. H- PBUOK8,. . Wax Haw, Lancaster county, o-M In Urge 25o. and M-OQ; bottles. Sold by druggists and dealer generally. Prepared by . . .-. , br. iiilton, cnedale c- October 28, dtf . ' 1 1 f hi: .1 ' LADIES! SHOES Shoes, Shoes. SHOES-Lateet Styles. ' SHOE8--Fit Perfect, SHOES-Best Makes. SHOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Yalta aod Hand-Bap. SfCCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. B. RANKIN vV BRO FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. novfWtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. lot o p and Children's k BARREL WANTED. For the United States Army, able bodied men, between the ages of 21 and 85 years. Apply to CAPT. E M HAYES, Fifth Cavalry, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. janleod3m DO YOU WISH TO BUILD? Vt SO, C0N8ULT szivcng KOxuikArr ARCIHTEGTSIi Accurate PUuis, Speciilcfttlons. and Detailed Drawings taniished for FnbUc na PrTateBuild ingi In aay part of the country. -SrSODTHEBH WORK A PECIAXTT."V DOVE'S True Tart Oil. T) PHr8intANS, FABHKR3, LI SHY 8TA BLK KKKPBKd ANU HaiLKOaD MKN AND aAUB KtMlLIKd: If any member of youi hO'ietioll. from parents to tne merest infant, are afflicted with Malignant Sores, aerofulois or other wise, dHll Boeum or fcald Head, burns. Wounds, na matter how seere. or of bow ions standlnii, from wliatever cause produced, send and get a 26-eent bottle of TUHIT OIL. and e guarantee a euro or no pay. It cure before etner remedies begin to act. It Is equalli apollcable to all the Ulcera or Hores, or Inflamed ourfaces of all do mestic animal, or am thing that moves on the Turf Onn or two anDheHtlons are all that la nee essaryto neutralize the action of the vims and heal the Dicer It arrests at otice the rrognas oi Kryslpeias and removes the inflammation left in the track of toe disease. For salt- br alt dniKglsts and country stores. BIT- Ask for the "Turf oil 8pelllng-BoK and Header," with certificates of cores . , PURCKLL, h k DD.4 CO , - art ly. Richmond, Va. l J. Black S Son, WHOLESALE GROCERS', College Street, Charlotte, N. C. Full stock always 1 in .fcbre.' HigW priMS paid for large quantities of Wat ana Oat.. - : ja184V Site Ttarlottje hszvxtzv. PUBLISHED DAIlFeXCEPT MONDAY" CHAS. B. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per copy t.. One month (by mall) I '..'.'."" 15 Three months (by mall) .12.00 SU months (by mall)... 400 One year (by mall) &00 WEEKLY. One year onn Six months 1 00 variably In Advance Free of mi parse or tne . United Ntnte. Specimen copies sent free on application. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their communi cation both the old and new address. Bates of Advertiinsr. One Square One time, Sl.OO; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. t.?1!1 bLdraft on New York or Charlotte, and by Fostofflce Money Order or Beglstered Letter at our risk, if sent otherwise we will not be responsible lor miscarriages. SILVER COINAGE. The probabilities are that during the present Congress a determined effort will be made to discontinue the coin age of silver, on the plea that it is a drag, and that the country has no use for even the quantity that has already been coined, to substantiate which attention is directed to the un called for millions stored in the treas ury vaults. As bearing upon this question we publish a communica tion clipped from the Raleigh News and Observer, which is evidently written by a thinking man and is well worthy cf perusal. The watfon silver currency is not waged by the business interests of the country, but by combinations whose object is to depreciate silver and thus advance the price of gold. Years ago, when the Republicans had control of both branches of Congress, they had influence enough to de monetize silver and make it practi cally worthless. When a subsequent Democratic Congress proposed to re monetize it they fought it at every step, and though defeated, have con tinued to make war upon it - ever since. The cry now is that we have too much silver, that business inter ests do not need it, that the people don't want it because it .is too cum bersome, and hence it lies m unused millions in the treasury vaults. But if these millions are not used the silver certificates which represent this coin are, which is equivalent, as far as it goes, to the circulation of the coin itself. But the same charge that is made against silver can be made with equal force against gold, for there is very little of that in actual circulation, business men preferring to handle paper, which is less weighty and more convenient. One of the chief obstacles thrown in the way of silver coin is the legislative discrimi nation against it as a legal tender If it were placed exactly upon the same footing as government paper and gold it would rise to the dignity of both and be as acceptable as either. SHERMAN WON'T HiVE IT. One would think from thejfrequSn cy with which the report is publish ed, as coming from Gen. Sherman, that he would not accept the presi dency, that he thinks there is dan ger of his nomination. The last re port comes from Washington, where the General was interviewed a few days ago on the question and said that he would not only not accept the nomination, but that if he was nominated by acclamation and re ceived the electoral vote of every State in the Union he would not ac cept the presidency. This position is so decidedly original that we quote him as reported by the interviewer : "He said if he was nominated by acclamation in the convention and received the electoral vote of every State in the Union he would still de cline. He looked forward for the remnant of his days to a life of com fort and ease and entire freedom from care or worry of Any kind. He thought it would be the - supremest kind of folly for him to be tempted by the bauble of the presidency to enter the White House and have four years of strife, contention, irri tation and criticism to encounter. To accept the presidency would ne cessitate his retiring from the army, and at the end of four years he would be remanded to private life, just like Grant, who. was trying to earn a living in the precarious occu pation of a broker in Wall street. Some people might envy Arthur, but his incumbency of the White House was one as remote as possible from satisfaction and comfort, and when he left it he would be very apt to leave it without credit or honor. The office of President, he said, was sur rounded by so much that was dim. cult, so much that was unpleasant, sp much that was unsatisfying, that before long instead of men of high character and statesmanship seeking for it the trouble would be to induce them to accept. "No," said he, in conclusion, "people may believo it or not, just as they please, but there is and can be no possible contingency which would induce me to think for one moment of accepting the office." Miss Lsslie J. Ay er, daughter of the late Dr. J. C. Ayer, is to be mar ried at her residence in New York on the 5th of February to Commander Frederick Pierson, of the U. S. Navy. Miss Ayer is young, beautiful and worth tl0000,00Q. It i3 said- that while she was in Europe Prince Phil lippe, of Bourbon, met her and fell desperately in love with her,- but she rejected his suit, and he toot it so hard that for some time he was con fined in an insane asylum. She re fused a score or more of counts, &c, one of whom, Count Bellini, an Italian, followed her to this country, and on he' final refusal shot himself in the vestibule of her home. He re covered from his wounds, but, went back to Italy broken-hearted. NoW this is too rough. The Mobile Register -risen. Jo remark , that "Ven nor is a? fraud." The Philadelphia Press, Rep., re marks that "the reorganization of the Republican party in New York City begins somehow to look like a pretty extensive repair of the old ma chine." The friends of George Washington Childs want him to run for mayor of Philadelphia, but he declines, pre f erring to stick to his obituary voca tion, which has given him so much fame and fortune. Ex Senator Thurman is said to be much broken by rheumatism and neuralgia, and some of his friends say that his physical ailments have affected his mental vigor. - TTia tem per has shown some tartness of late. Hugo Schenck is under arrest in Vienna, Austria, for murder. He confesses so far to having murdered three servant girls, but excuses him self by saying that he narcotized them before killing so that they felt no pain. He and his brother and an ac complice are said to have murdered at least twenty people. Col. W. E. Sims, whose violent speeches in the last Virginia cam paign led to the excitement that cul minated in the Danville riot, has been rewarded for his party services by being appointed to the position of book-keeper of the Senate folding room, a yacancy having been created for him by the removal of the incum bent. Anotherjillustration of the beau ties of civil service reform, and how faithfully it is carried out in Wash ington. Duty on. Wool. New Bern Journal. In the House of Representatives on Saturday last Mr. Converse pre sented resolutions from the National Wool Growers' Association, adopted at its annual meeting in Chicago in September last, which were referred to the committee on Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed in the Record. These resolutions set forth that a flagrant injustice has been done the wool growers of this country by abolishing the ad valorem duties pro vided by the wool tariff of 1867; that at that time the number of sheep in the United States was about 22,000, 000, and the annual product of wool about 60000,000 pounds; that under the influence 6f this law sheep hng bandry rapidly advanced until the number of sheep is now over 50,000, 000, and the annual product of wool is more than 300,000,000 pounds; that with this increase wool has steadily receded from $1 cents per pound in 1867 to 42 cents poor to the tariff of the last Congress; that the reduction has not benefitted the .consumer but augmented the profits of the manu facturer. They also represent that the producers of wool have been com pelled to submit to this reduction in order to compete with foreign wools, and that there are 80,O0Q,0O0 sheep in Australia, and with hef mild cli mate and perennial pastures she can multiply this number until she quad ruples the present production of the United States, and finally destroy this industry. They refer to the fact that the loss to the United States by destroying sheep husbandry will hot be confined to the direct loss of the wool production, but also the Joes of their value for fertilizing lands.' " From the facts set forth in . .these resolutions it will be seen that 'a pro tective tariff does not ; mean protec tion to manufacturers ' altogether. Wool growing is strictlv an agricul tural business; rice and peanuts "are strictly agi icultural products. We have" often expressed the opinio that the tariff on rice and peanute -was worth more to Eastern Carolina than the tariff on other articles costs us. Would not a tariff for "revenue on ly" destroy the protection the far mers have in producing these, and force them to abandon their cultiva tion? And can the people of this country afford to have sheep hus bandry abandoned ? We are in favor of "tariff reform," but we are de cidedly of the opinion that if the doc trine of "tariff for revenue only" was rigidly adhered to i s results would be disastrous to both the agricultural and manufacturing interests of the country. A Nation of Laoatics. Wheeling We$t Ya. kegister.. "General paresis," that is what the physicians who had charge of Charles Delmonico; said was the matterwith him. It is a form of insanity, which, in his case at least, was incurable, which grants the victim long periods of lucidity, but attacks him at any hour or any moment, and without warning His physician says that "general paresis1' is becomiug a very common disease, and that in New York alone, a number of prominent people are under treatment for the complaint. In Mr. Delmonico's case there was no taint of hereditary mental unsoundness. It was all the result of the brain-taking, nerve wearing life he had led in pursuit of the fortune that, when he had got it, could not save him from dying a death of cold, hunger and exposure a death that might have befallen any penniless tramp. Those who know, say that his character gradually changed' as he became more and more absorbetl Ain bis money-making schemes, and finally in his Wall street speculations, from that of a kindly, frankhearted, genial young man, interested in science and liter ature and everything that the world is busy with, to that of, a morose, secret, unfriendly man, caring for nothing under the sun but the result of his investments and speculations. And then he soon lost his hold on himself and became an insane man. It was not "general paresis" that caused Delmonico to die of hunger and cold by a aeserted roadside, while, in his famous establishments, known the world over, the costliest wines and the daintiest foods, were being served it was not "general paresis" nearly as much as it was the passion for wealth, the passion that seized hold of him ; usurped his pow ers, bent his brain to that one pur pose, sucked it dry, and then let the poor, useless remnant carry him off .to destruction. The same passion for wealth is abroad " vrvwhef nnH has seized upon every third person in oil tn-ra nn,.n4-MM j ... i. , - , , to lead any one of them on the same mad chase it took Delmonico, as there was probability fifteen years ago that he would reach such an end. Some have already gone that way: Others are sain?. Thir nnmtum increase. Is bur national . nasrinn f- wealth going to nUce:otiia&Jiatioa of lunaucst:' r- rn-r SILVER COIN. Why the Coin are Silver Should aot Cease. Sdlttgh Sew and Observer. From time immemorial the civiliz ed world has used silver and gold as money. Truly it was said some time past "when silver is taken out of the category of money, and placed in the category of merchandise that trouble would ensue." How plainly we have seen this exemplified. For fifty or sixty years and perhaps long er. th9 same standard tor silver now exists was in operation and the silver dollar and half dollar contained proportionably the same amount ; of silver as in our present standard dol lar. During all this time silver was scarce and our silver coin frequently commanded a premium over gold. We remember Spanish silver dollars . bore a premium 01 ix to 15 per cent. Mexican suver dollars also bore a premium, as well as our American coin. Some years before the war so great was the scarcity of silver that our government reduced the weight of our silver coin, to prevent their being sent out of the country. At the breaking out and during the war both sides flooded . the country with paper and fractional currency and silver almost disappeared. During this time the production of silver went on, new mines were opened up and a large quantity of silver was accumulated. Our government and England both demonetized silver, and as neither the English nor the United States government would pur chase silver bullion, of; course a rapid decline in it took place. It is almost universally believed that this move ment was made in the interest of the holders of the United States bonds. About this time what was known as the Bland dollar was ordered to be coined. If this had not been done and the large amount of silver which they absorb had not been withdrawn there is no telling how low silver bullion would have gone. No one has any use for silver (except to a very small extent) unless it is in (what it seems the Almighty intended should be its use) viz, money. Many papers through the country have either de signedly or ignorantly deceived the people in regard to these dollars. They have been made to believe that one hundred and twenty millions of them are laid up in the treasury totally useless, and that the govern ment is even losing interest on this vast amount of money, when the facts are as per late statement that one hundred and ten millions of cer tificates have beea issued and are in use by the people, leaving only ten millious as the property of the gov ernment. Had it not been for these certificates which have kept money easy at the North, such a panic as the world has nover seen would have taken place. There has been coined some 160 to 175 millions of standard dollars, and the true policy of the government and of every citizen is to as far as possible, appreciate the value of them. Every decline in the price of silver bullion is an injury to us, every advance in a benefit. The gov ernment has in its power to greatly increase the price 01 silver and cause it to advance on its own merits. In order to do this they have got to make a scarcity of it. There are now produced in the United States about forty millions of silver annually. Twent y-five millions of it is coined and fiteen millions sent to Europe. mat wnicn is snipped to Europe is doubtless sold in the market in Lon don, and it tends to depreciate its price there. Therefore, don't allow one dollar of it to be sent put of the country, but coin every cent of it into standard money. The question then arises what is standard money? For almost an indefinite period the present standaad, viz, 412i grains of silver has been accepted aaft it should remain so. Remember the trouble that was raised here over a few mil lion of trade dollars; and then think what it would be if any trouble aris es with the 175,000,000 of standard dollars which are now in this country. The true policy of our goverment is tocoin up every ounce of silver which tjus country produces. I cannot agree with your late arti cle, viz. ; to take out 3i grains "silver and add 3i grains gold to the stand ard dollar. By so doing you create a new standard entirely, and if silver declines you would have to put in the more gold, ana 11 suver advances the dollar would be worth more than a gold dollar. My suggestion is this: Make a new dollar composed of ex actly what is the one-half of a stand ard dollar, and one-half of a gold dollar. This would make a most beautiful, handy and popular coin. The blending of gold and silver would make a most beautiful color, and its size would be but a fraction larger than one-half of a standard dollar. The almost universal cry that gold is intended for the rich, silver for the poor man would be obviated by this coin, and it would . be emphatically the coin of the people. Let one or two hundred millions more of silver be coined into money and so much bullion taken out of the market; in two years time there would be an ad vance of 100 per cent in the price. Let it also be extended to halves and quarters. No silver man can object to it for he gets his share of both metals. No reasonable gold man can object to it, for he certainly cannot claim that he is entitled to all gold and' all others must be satisfied with silver. I dont think a more iust or more popular measure can be offered. It is folly to talk of changing the standard of all the silver money in the coun try, and is more than folly to talk of stopping the coining of silver money. Remember, "when you take silver out of the category of money and put it in the category of merchan dise, that trouble will ensue." X. A Spartan Heroism is often exhibited by a delicate woman during the ' extraction of teeth. But why not save them in time with SOZO DONT, and thos obviate the necessity of taxing one's fortitude? The tenants of the month are far more likely to re main and do good service if this sover eign protective -is treed as' a safeguard against their untimely destruction. The experience and evidence of hosts of people prove this sanatory fact.' Ihtit poor bedridden, 'inValldtfe, sister, mother, or dauimter, can be made the picture of health by a tewbottles of Hop Bitters. : Will yon let them suffer when so easily cured! ''''' ' - - , 4, ;V Why suffer with Malaria? IE morv ftlandard Cnre 'Pilla are infallible, never fail to core the most obstinate, cases; purely vegetable. 25 cents. 4J ' A VM'Vr.'J''''-' The Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall Mioh,'-, offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and Appliances on trial .for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with ner vous debility, lost vitality and kindred trouble." ' ..... i.en rir- ) See advertisement in this paper. 1 ,- Growth ol Some Southern Railways ia 18S3. Kaltimor San. The year 1883 saw a considerably increased extension of the railway systems of the South. The cessation after 1876 of unconstitutional inter ference with the internal affairs of that section has given to the energies 01 its people the needed opportunity to develop the immense natural re sources and capabilities of the wide territory they occupy. On the rail way being built by the Huntineton- son syndicate to connect Menmhis wun isew urieans iyss mues were constructed during 1883, leaving 258 miles yet to be completed. As the latter city connection will be made with the Huntington-Pierce line to San Francisco. At Memphis connec tion will be made with Huntington's Chespeake and Ohio system, which finds its outlet upon the Atlantic at Newport News, Va. The Erlanger syndicate during the year completed its line of 196 miles, connecting Meri dian, Miss., with New Orleans, thus securing a through line from Cincin nati to New Orleans over the Cin cinnati Southern and Alabama Great Southern lines. The same capitalists extended the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific line 32 miles westward from Monroe, La., on its projected road to Shreveport, The Georgia Pacific, projected from Atlanta, Ga., to Texarkana, Ark., a distance of 600 miles, had completed at the begin ning of the year a total mileage of 184 miles. Since that date the gap between Edwardsville and Anniston, a distance of 13 miles, has been filled; the Atlanta air-line connecting road, 4 miles in length, has been built ; the Birmingham extension,- 63 miles in length, has been completed, and also an extension of 10 miles to Coalburg, west of Birmingham. These construe tions of the Georgia Pacific are of special interest t6 Baltimore, inas much as the Georgia Pacific, under the control of the Richmond and West Point Terminal Company, is destined to enlarge materially the area of the cotton States with which this city may hope to establish inti mate trade relations. The above- mentioneo are tne truns-une con structions in which Baltimore is chiefly concerned, but of branch lines partially or wholly completed the number is very considerable. The New River Division of the Norfolk and Western, for example, was fin is tied to Pocahontas, and to the Val ley Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio 35 miles were added at the Lexing ton end. The South is rapidly estab lishing the great lines on which her future traffic is to flow. Her rail road era has arrived, and despite the extent of the work done in the last three years there remains still some unoccupied territory. When rail roads shall have reached in that quarter the limit of profitable devel opement, it is to be hoped that Balti more will be found in possession of trunk lines operated with favorable regard for her interests. Ayer's Pills cure consumption, im prove the appetite, promote digestion, restore healthy action, and regulate every function. They are pleasant to take, gentle in their operation, yet thor ough, searching, and powerful in sub duing disease. o . A Remedy for Lung Diseases. Dr. Robert Newton, late president of the Eclectic College, of the city of .New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr.Wm. Hall's Balsam very exten sively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living and restored to per fect heaitn Dy tne use or this invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy ought to be preocribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all lung diseases. It cures consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. A Dmsrsrtat' Story. Mr. Isaac C Chanman. drueslst. Newbnre. N. T.. writes us: "I have for the past ten years sold sev eral gross of Dr. Win. Ball's Balsam tor the Langs. 1 can say 01 n wnai 1 cannot say 01 any ocner mea lelne. I have never heard a customer speak xl it but to praise Its virtues In the highest manner. I have recommended it In a great manyasesof Whooping Cough, with the happiest effects. I have used It In my own family for many years; m fact, always have a bottle In the medicine closet ready for use." For sale by T. C. Smith 4 Co., Charlotte, a. C. Jan20suntues4frl4w Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against t!ie evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Tain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUOGKT KEEPS IT. "FRONT." OPERA HOUSE. Saturday, Jan. 26. The latest N. T. Success, A BUNCH OF KEYS; OR THE HOTEL. ' By Chas. H. Hoyt and Willie Edouln. With a record of One Hundred Consecutive Nights at the San Francisco Opera House, N. Y. Introducing the unapproachable character comedienne, MISS FLORA. MOORE, Supported by a GREAT CAST. The celebrated Grand View Hotel Set carried la Its i entirety. Original Music; elegant Costuming. DUDLEY HcADOW, Manager. Habkx X Le, Business Hanuger. Jan20 CONSUMPTION. have. 1 ia iaM ifcmA Y Wfl rBry,towastwlthVAMTAAIJTlUUTgtfgi i ittddtfWftr -;!:! l:-.3 Olid 'HB.KK HOOD SAFES TOB.8AUL--Cbole d; TO THE North aod SoatbCarolina. Great A QUARTER OF A ii n - m unmrmnra um nnninnninn iiuiiiUuig Jiiiiuiuiacri, A BID LACES. W1HK0WSKY -o - TO COMMENCE INSEETI W B LACK. The goods will be displayed in the Millinery Department, rear section, upstairs, JBTTIRROIDERIES FROIfT 2 CENTS PfiR YARD UP. CHARLOTTE. N. C. A Merry Umi EA.ELY PERHAPS, But you know we are ALWAYS AIIEAD OF OTHER LI ETBBVTIIIIvO. It's just bo with our HOLIDAY GTOODS, . . . I it r: r SUITS and OTEBCOATS for Men, Boys, Youths aad CfaUrkfi, wM f"' we are Belling; at special low prioes fer this week. Within reach of CTwybody. Sdoc ial for A. X Fine line of Handkerchief itlk. ' Irish Linen, Hemstitched and Cottared" '' Borders, Hosiery, (Hares and tTnder ' '" ' wear, in endless rarietf , and dont for get we hare the h&ndeomeet line of NECKWEAR To te Fnad iai title tfarket. t3CALL AND SEE US. Very respectfully, L Berwaopr fi.Bro,, E. 1M. ANDREW tr- f run- HAS. A lAtlIB AND IX Tie lirpt AT LOW PRICES. . Cmeaad JEo Mo imSBSS L All OF L -J .! '"I 2 tsm" 1-!. ( Sale of UIILLION YAODS "OF inc. i- i' by ; --fi 'n f-uat-..- i ili THIS MORNING; Hon iv. :!..'... SELECT STOCK : FACT in tie c i I til: . . i-io-w viol fcOilmw VK ke. CKTtaeod, Vhrifltm'.mmttUk'- Irons days. lite swio ;irf rr.s.-ijw& &rii ' 3 1 i I 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75