Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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; ii.iM.ii, i ... iiim iii , , , r ., , ... - . ... i ' i " i'mh w mm -H---I - ' 'ifi-y ' ... 11" - - - - ' , : ' - - i ' i . . . i.i ' i -: : " ' I . . ' VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTK, N. C, TUF SDAY JANUARY 29, 1884. t- -" ' i .... TO THE YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO Call and Examine Our Stock OF HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTING S, THEY ARE VERY HANDSOME AND VERY CHEAP. MACHINE TORCHON LACES 35a50c PER DOZ. We are selling our sfcKk of CHILDRENS' AND MISSES UNDERWEAR at cost. Also a full line of LADIES' and GENT'S UNDERWEAR at very low prices! CALL AND BE Very Respectfully, MARGRAVES & smith BuiLmxe. iiiii s Embroideries. Embroideries. PRICES LOW! Table Linen 25 cts, per yard. Table Linen 37 " Table Linen 50 " Table Linen 62J Table Linen 75 U U t. IBS. s. Towel Fron Sc. f fl.ffO. DECLINE IN DOMESTICS. CVfleadfsc Samptapatoail awl see Prices. T: L: Seisrle & Co. We ill Cofflow Monday, Jan. 21 OURlNNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE. m.n.v.nicinncinnt viyivg CTWTT IKH W ourSpr PBicbawSTw to rtr teda to will TTlfl fWHimnWT gfffnll IHTtTT" n-Jf .Milling Hamburg and Irish -To be found In this ctt,. Real barbe .hn be sold cneap, ana a oeaumuj . , VLJi dies, Children and uenjsana inerwui oa k vucai-. believing they will be, txuielttedtii 80 doing. FRED C. UUNZLER, WHOLESALE LAGER BRER DEALER AN BOTTLEU, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEfcR Breweries in the United States. The Brrgier A Vmgel Brewing: to., r Philadelphia, and the F. A M. SchaflTer BrewiajCo., of Hew lTorlt. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. fJOrder Hollclted. All orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. decUOdlf gtJr Uh ",u ,ti,, r POSITIVELY CUBES Dysprpa, liier ana Kifl -ey Coffliiainl. I have usea your Ldie tor gid Kidneys" wilh great benefit, and for dyspepsia, or any derangement of the liver oFkidneys, f regard it a being, without an equal. , , Jab J. OaaoRjrx, Att'v at Law, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. Tar superior to anv liver pad. vHpoH ThohaS. Glendale, S. C. Your medicines t are valuable and splendid remedies. I have sld upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. tt. M. Davidson, Druggist, Charlotte, N. C. "Lifa for the- Liver and Kidneys" or "Chill Cura1' , works like a charm and sells very fast.- A H- Perkins, - Wa Utiws1lMUBmMeJOanntj, 8. a Inlaxeiatt.ndiLOO bottl. Sold j5-air -""' R.; :Mlliro!I .'31ale7 8 c ALEXANDER & LADIES! NEW - CONVINCED. ALEXANDER. -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes. SIIOES-Latest Styles. SIIOESFit Perfect, SUOES-Best Makes. SIIOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Qrades. Trunks, Valists and Hand-Bags. SrCCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. 4. R. RANKIN & BRA. FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for feeding or fertilising, in quantities to suit purchasers. Xha best feed -for cattle ever sold, being worth t wioe as much as corn meal. uovtMtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. ARK DESIROUS OF REDUCING IT BEFORE otter goods greaUy below their real value. Among wi. w Point Embroidery In th& Our sto of pREDS wHl VAVmin. th mo. u " FREH SUPPLY OF -Taffy- Of Our Own manufacture. Coooanut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco late faste ana oream raai, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF French Candies, Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine Choco late Pralines, etc, etc Ala Onr Ovr Make of PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WE MAKE DAILY. Call and get a Pound Package for Sun day. CAKES, BREAD, TIES, ROLLS BUNS i ALWAYS Hf UAiVD. : D.M.RIGLER. IV. J. Black & k WHOLESALE GROCERS, College Street Charlotte, N. C.j Full stock always in store. Highest prioea Midf "lartfe quantities' ot haJr&'ClK'i"4ari, ! ARMS. lfee frartotte bsetroer. PCBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHA8. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Snbticriptloii. KAILT. Per copy ., Scents. On month by mall) 75 Three menthbr maU) . $2.00 Six months (by mafl) im OneyeafttrimaH).:.. 1 ; '. aoo ; WEEKLY. One year 2.00 Six months loo Invariably Jn Advance-Free of PHtre ait pftrta of tfce STSubarr paper chanced wnl cation both the old aad -uew addnsk. Satv of Advrtling. One Square One time. $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks. $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates lor longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risK. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. VKRV PKOPKR. Hon. A. M. Scales, chairman of the House committee on Public Printing, ia making an effort to reduce the bulk and cost of printing the House proceedings in the Congressional Record. The custom has been to print the speeches of the members in full regardless of whether the subject under discussion was one of general or only of local interest. In addition to this hundreds of speeches were printed as if delivered which were never delivered at all, the members simply asking permission to have them printed, which is always grant ed. It is a well known fact that many of these speeches are not writ ten by the members supposed to have written them, but by newspaper re porters and other readv writers who get them up in their best style and furnish them at so much a piece, when the congressman who is either too indolent or ignorant to write his speech, turns it over to the Record and plants his reputation as an orator and deba'er upon it. If it strikes him that there is any meat for a" fu ture campaign in it, he has an extra number of them printed in the gov ernment printing shop and favors his constituents with a liberal supply. To lighten the expense of these extra copies he arranges with some of his fellow members to take a certain number of them for distribution among their constituents, he in return doing the same favor for them when they desire to print a speech for home circulation. Gen. Scales proposes to lap off some of the print ing in the Record by limiting the amount of the speech- printed to one page, which in ninety speeches out of a hundred would be ample and even too much. There is really no practical benefit arising from the printing of these speeches, very few of which are read after being printed, by any considerable number of peo ple. There is an opportunity for retrench ment while Gen. Scales is on that line, in another matter the printing of bills. There are to-day possibly 1500 bills, if not more, on the House calendar which will be ordered print ed, and probably one-third of them will never see the light of discussion. Not unfrequently there are several bills upon the same subject mtroduo ed by different members, practically the same, differing only in some un important minutia or phraseology Yet they will be all printed in fine style, on costly paper, carelully fold ed, numbered and the majority of them shoved into pigeon holes, never to see the light any more. As the number of members increases so, of course, does the number of bills and the consequent expense. No bills except those of general import ought to be printed and then not until act ed upon in committee. Gen. Scales has inaugurated a good move, ijet mm persevere ana ne may save a good deal of money to the people. According to the statements of Dr. D. E. Salmon, veterinary surgeon of the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, pleuropneumonia is making serious progress among cat tle in Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York,, where many herds are affected to a greater or less extent. It is hoped, however, by the steps that are being taken and the proposed legislation, to eventually extirpate the disease. Of the $105,796,000 expended by the government on rivers and harbors since the establishment of the gov ernment, the States of New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Delaware, Mas sachusetts, Ohio and Illinois together have got about one-third. North Carolina got $2,261,000, more than any other Southern ' State, Texas next with about $2,000,000. General Vance has secured tb passage of a bill through the House of Representatives to the effect that no damages shall be recovered' for the use of a patented article where the defendant can show that he was a mere user for his own benefit,1 un less be shall have been notified, that the use of the article is n infringe ment of a patent and lie continues to use it afterward. : It is said that the reason why Mr, New, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury resigned, was because Sec retary Folger thought he was some what of a rival in the affections of ! the President, and consequently made his position as uncomfortable for him as possible. We can hardly think that Folger is as weak an xAk g&iqpt aa that. Mr. J.tJ),Pridfint ofM C F. ju v.'v f-, expects q nave trains ranningirom FayettoviUe to n.oflTahfira DTiixw iirB vu. adtu .vu. i i ,4-.i5s:si THE RICE INDUSTRY. The Savannah (Ga.) Rice. Associa tion have prepared a memorial to Congress showing the necessity of a protective tariff on rice. In conclu sion it says: The facts relating to the American rice industry for the past sixteen years go to prove that it is an exam ple of where the taxation of a foreign product is sound.policy if not the du ty of the government: First, for the prevention of a monopoly in either tne domestic or foreign product to the advantage of the domestic con sumer as well as of the ' domestic product;. ' gecoad, frtheJetfeotirasfe- mentrand permanent establish rhent at home of an industry, necessary to afford food hospital supplies in time of war, and so to promote national independence. Third, because pro tective taxation has been clearly ed ucational to the domestic product, practically developing it from its in fancy until it has reached the prom ise of such successful permanence as in reasonable time to become inde pendent of protection. Col. Johrr Screven,' of Savannah, the official representative of the rice ndustry of Georgia, has offered a memorial of which "the following- is a synopsis : It is now, he says, the commence ment of the year, and the planters should commence operations for the new crop. The agitation of the tariff is giving them such concern that tnere is a general fear that their in vestments, going back in some in stances, more than a hundred years, will have to be abandoned. Credit is seriously impaired, and some of the most liberal bankers and factors are calling in their loans, thus! crip pling many ana ruining some oi the planters. It is, therefore, important that it should be known as soon as possible what is intended to be done as to the duty on rice. There is great fear that some adverse measure may be sprung in the committee on W ays and Means, and the rice indus try suffers there in the very outset. Col. Screven gives facts demonstrat- ng the reasons for this anxiety and mistrust. Herefers to the increased importation of Hawaiian rice Tak ing advantage of the American mar ket duty tree, the whole Hawaiian crop is sold in the United States at an enormous pront. Tne American rice industry under the ruling of the Treasury Department of last summer-is now laboring under com petition more severe t ian it has ever encountered under theiold tariff, and further reduction of the duty must bring absolute ruin. The only ad vantage that American rice now has over the foreign product is that the tormer is commonly a better article, which is due chiefly to superior cleaning. There is no reason whv our 8vs em of milling, and, cleaning should not be! adopted abroad and foreign rice taaqe quite equal in qual ity to American. This alone is an ample answer to the charge of ex -cessive duty on rice. The duty as it stands barely saves American rice labor from starvation, and if this is not a proper subject for incidental protection, what can be? A memorial ot the representatives of the rice industry, pf Georgia will also be presented Joy! !Mr; Nlcholls. it is signed by James 11. Johnston, president of the Savannah .Cptton Exchange, and other representatives" of the rice industry, praying." the ab rogation ot the Hawaiian reciproci ty treaty. TUe mehioaiatgtves facts and figures showing the undue , and unrair coin pern ion nai . yie-treaty guarantees to Hawaiian; rice with the native, product,' '.arid!JjlTi jfTheae facte destroy any-proposition of sub stantial public benefit now ifti here after derivable trom the- reciprocity treaty! aiid' we heki that no claasiof American citizens should be injured. mentakty , and for objects of national policy not wholly! without Jobjectien, and not-compelled by national- me eessuy we noia Hy ioo io i do a great grievance that indirect boun ties are thui gfven. to' foCSelgriSbdas tries, and that we, are torced bv .Jaw into an urijCtst arid unecessajafijOon- mct with the Hawaiian producers, who, if Americans, are setf-exiled foreigners of their own free will, sharing none of the burthens of the American tiovernment, and owing it no allegiance. With the same jus tice should reciprocity treaties be es tablished with other fereign powers, because their citizens have become citizens .or residents of the United States. We submit the foregoing statements, assuring you that they are rendered only after careful in vestigation looking to the ascertain ment of unquestioned tacts: we ask for them vour most serious con sideration, feeling that the welrare ot many thousands of your constitu ents depends upon your judgment and action These are the views of Southern planters and others interested in the rice industry, ninety per cent, of whom, it is reasonable to say, are Democrats, and Democrats from nrineinle. but thev believe in and m- sist upon protectioi to that industry i t w which unrestricted competition with foreign producers, whose labor costs them but little or nothing, would des troy. The prosperity of Georgia de pends much upon the prosperity of this industry and it would be a stupid policy that would destroy it, whether it be done under tariff reform or any other name. Vrorkisfi ! Ike Treasary. Wtuh. Cor Baltimore Sun. Information has been laid before some of the members of the House committee on expenditures of the Treasury Department to the effect that ah investigation into the work ings of the treasurytfpuld open ; up a rich mine t r developments. Whether the XHnmittee 'i will go into an investigation has yet , been considered, but the chairman of the committee sav s thev cannot accom Dlish much unless the House will furnish them with a clerk. It is at leged, among other things, that there has been favoritism and largely un necessary expenditures in winding up the affairs of. broken national banks ; that the government has been put to useless expense, in caa-ing.for its prooertv at Harpers Ferry r that lump sums of money appropriated tor certain purposes have been ar bitrarilv emended to further person al interests and . purposes, ' bum that Aiauv nersnns have been on the rjavi r- us with ho duties to perform, &c eretoodiha4ib j?cshargea ji i thesiciisjttersRra,tprnaip t repramcsMSOTirces, ,bui;!I,f-fc1Ja,j;tM)' known'whether the acta eananla.uie of are described tohe ndx )ot 1 remote ooouitwiic. FROM SALEM' Mosieat, Local and Basin ess Dots. Comxpofv&enet qf The Observer. Salem, N. C, Jan. 28 The Svnod of the Southern Province of the Mora vian church was in session here the greater part of last week, and much business connected with the affairs of the church was transacted. On next Thursday night. 31st inst.. the citizens of Salem and Winston will have an opportunity offered them to attend a grand Ballad con cert, to be given by the Salem Phil harmonic Society, in the chapel of Salem Academy. The programme. which is composed of eighteen cjioice selections, will be given under the direction of Sig D'-anna. The pro ceeds of the concert are to be used to enable the Society to attend the Musi cal Convention, which meets in Peters burg, Va.. next May; and - take Dart in said Convention, under the direc tion of Sig. D'Anna. The Society, is composed of ladies and gentlemen of fine musical talent, and it is to be hoped that their efforts, both at home and abroad, will be crowned with success. ' The following gentlemen are the present officers of the Society : Rev. J. T. Zorn. President: Dr. H. T. Bahnson. Vice President : C. W. Vogler, Secretary ; E. A. Ebart, Treas urer. , The celebrated Hungarian violinist. Remenyi, supported by Miss Jennie Uulton, soprano; Kdmund DeCelle. tenor, and Adolph Bauer, pianist, is engaged to give a concert here about the 23rd of February. A Mr. Johnston, from Kansas, is here prospecting, with a view of going into trufk farming. Miss tmma Laneback. daughter of Prof. E. W. Linebaek, returned to her home in Salem on last Friday, from Rochester, Pa., where she had been confined with sickness since last summer. Her many friends will be E leased to learn of her safe arrival ome. I learn that Mr. C. A. Hege. of the Salem Iron Works, has secured the services of experienced workmen in the business and will begin the man ufacture ot steam and gas engines. which is another new enterprise for old Salem. Messrs. F. & H. Fries are having a new engine and some new ma chinery put in their extensive woolen mills. A final settlement of the Forsyth county railroad tax has been made with the Lash estate, by which the county will save $100,000 or more, leaving it out of debt with enough of the railroad tax fund to pay lawyers' tees and all the costs ot the suit. While conversing with a Waugh- town man yesterday, he informed me that during the recent very cold ppell of weather the oil froze in a lamp at his house while the lamp was burning. The lamp, he said, was sitting on the mantel over the fire place in which a huge fire was burning 1 forgot to ask him if he lived in an ice house. Salem. The Doplis thosrhates Baleigh Wevj C nbtmer. We go trem good to better. Mr. Phillips suggeHted that the commer cial value of the of the rough county rock at Wilmington would be about $6.4" : a ton, and he hoped for better results from othe rock to be discover ed. And, now after a careful experi ment made by Dr. Dabney, it is found that other specimens of this rock yield still more valuable results. Crushed and treated with sulphuric acid, it is a good fertilizer worth $20.20 per ton or say a cent a pound. This is certainly a great boon and blessing to the people of that section. They have in their midst a cheap fer tilizer heretofore unsuspected and millions to them and to the State. Now, then, let capitalists step in and utilize this product of by-gone ages, which nature has so lavishly bestow ed upon our eastern section. A factory ought to be started at some convenient point at once ana the good worit should begiD. There is no estimating j the beneficial results that may reason- bly be expected from this develop ment, oo important do we regard the matter that we print below a full statement made by Dr. Dabney, whose competency and care are so well known and recognized that no words of ours can add to the value of his analysis. We quote : "Analysis ot tne acid pnospnate made from phosphate rock of Mr. Levi Moore, of Duplin, which con- ained 44 per cent, of phosphate bl lime as mined. 'Rock ground until it goes through a seive with a mesh 40 to the inch, and treated in the laboratory with a sulphuric acid of specific gravity 1.5 in the proportions, 6i ounces (weigh ed) acid to 1 pound rock. Alter sand ing a week in the working room the product was lignt, porous ana quite dry, so that it crushes between the hngers to a nne powaer lne anaiy- sis give: aoiuoie pnospnonc ' noia 11.18 per cent, no reverted, insoluble 2.88; water, uncombmed, 5.27 per cent. At the present ngures sucn an article would receive a commercial value of $20.20 per ton of $2,000 lbs. A number of other specimens of ro0k give similar results. , , Twenty-Two Mei Lost. London. Jan. 28. Twenty-two of the crew of the ship Simale, sunk in the English channel jj'nday py. col lision jjcitix thehiptgitTj3i Aiucsnow, were drowned. The City ot L.ucicnow has arrived a Graves end. IA'rWK It4ias now been definitely nadertained. that all the members of ths'sbin Simale's crew, supposed &o hare win; '.drowned, have oejn res cued -! iThua n lives : were lost by the collision of theSimale with thie City Of LucJsUQ.Wv!a. " - t.U"i . JU- ',. . ' " Foarteen laves Lost la a Jataa London, Jan. 28. An explosion oc curred rj eater day m comeryT m Rhoudda Valley, waiee, auumjpi person - A rescuing party t three mea,ttc!udiAet JWaViagerprf, the colhery4 BObstu6?66?110 the mine aodiweredso knled- n r - . : -i W t 1 - - , -r--V.Ha-aeSaa4ftac . A4tB;(oveare4 iftatamifaiir cold Sunday, and kept her new jsatqaeSft" "f nir.r KhA Wftfll WILH WJIBVUOWU oa -gaenuetnto tne cmny siret-v, ws" .i" . ":rl UffflltO ast a?r www mttlUwv thonghvef i ana seat io. rate i T1- had! and sua Qakwhloalcoi InbaihSM itSSotaeoi wnVpee)fle- .n. MUM rears ago, and tt cured me soaoa haveDassed anal have iJSiai.Columbua, Ga ! iaa .ny 'w 'faJ- i il, , 1 1 QiiiiIm an41 jot. mr ttrtr l bo ,(Ht l mtrt tteiy X -a vnBirtArriA iuav.iisuna Una do varjianw r i aovca&tbeaen had hi) return 1 iwl rMrsbaril! i MiffiMW UtWil Arf,rteeillc4na.',.v A Spartan Herolana is often exhibited by a delicate woman during the extraction of teeth. But why not 6av them in time with SOZO DONT, and thus obviate the necessity of taxing one's fortitude? The tenants of the mouth are far more likely to re main and do good service if this sover eign protective is used as a safeguard against their untimely destruction. The experience' and evidence' of hosts of people prove this sanatory fast. That poor bedridden, Invalid wtfe, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture ot health by a few bottles ot Hop Bitters. Will you tot them suffer? when so easily cured! Why suffer with Malaria? Em fftandaPd Car PHla are infallible. never fail to cure the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable. 35 cents. A Fair wffcr. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. J offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances oa trial for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted, with ner vous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles." ( See advertisement in this paper'. Deaa' Capclae Porna Piaster Over 5000 Druggists and Physicians nave signed a paper stating that Ben son's Ca peine Porus Plasters are supe rior to an otners. trice 2i cents. A Hrmrdy for L.ung DicMaea. Dr. Robert Newton, late president of the iselectiu uoliege. of the city of .ew York, and formerly oi Cincinnati, Ohio,; used Dr.Wm. Hall s Balsam, verjexten sively in his practice, as many of his patients, no living and restored to per fect health by the use of this invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy ought to be pret-cribert frecy by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all lung diseases. It cures consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. Who Is Mrs. Wlaslowf is this question is frequent tked, we will sim ply say iba she is a lauj who fur upwards ot thirl) ynars has untiringly dt-Toted her ilmo aau (Hlents as a f, male ourslelan and nurse. orlnel.U I among cblUiren, nbe has e;elal!j s uamd the coiisti utum and wantt of tbls aumcrous clam. mid, as a result of UUit eff ort, and uraiNloal knowl- euxe, obtained In a ilMlme pent as Diwse and pttretrtan-, sne-fctta mpm.ii d a aoa,mng jrur, forcblldren lertbinff t opeiates like .naiclc giving rest and ha tb and isf ntoreotf'Biira to regulate tne howel m cuneqiieiioe of ml- arti cle, Mrs WlQilow 1. beoomiBK world-renowned as a benefactor of ber race; ebtHren c-rtalnl; do rl.if up and b'en her. esoecl-diy Is trrs tbe cae In tbls city Vt quaiultltm ott'ie -oothlnx byn.p are daily sold and used herx. We chink Mrs Win slow us Immortalized her nim b this Invalua ble arricle and we sincerely be:lv tbousanda of children have bwea avnd from &n erly grve by its bmely us, and that ml ho .s r-t unborn win share its nnieuts, and unite tn calltnx ber id. No mother has discharged her duty to he.r xuffer- ing little one, in our oplnimt, nniil sue baigv-n. u tn oent-nt of it s winsiow - oiniiig mrap Tr. It. mothra try It now Ladles' VlslWr N w York City Sold by all druggists. Twanti-nv cents a bottle. Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALCIA Perry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Perjly Davis's Tain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY CO., NORFOLK, VA. The franchise of this enterprise is based upon the charter granted by the Legislature of tbe state to tne uisroai Swamp Canal Oompaayv and its legality has been fairly tested before the courts. The object in view k the "improve ment and extension' ' of the canal, a most important publio work, connect ing the waters of Virginia, and North Carolina.. Only .. ' 35,000 Tickets . i are to be sold with IM PRIZES, aggregating 13,050. Each Drawing has secured added conf fideuo.ee, and the will be made regular ly upon the . third Thursdayniof each month, before the public, and under thf supervision of duly authorised comL missioners i . For the aist FEBRUARY; i884f CLASS D ' is presented With the following CAPITAL. PRIZK, as. S56 Prizes, distributing. i a. f 13,050 Ticlceta Owly il. ! Plan of Tjottery similar o that of tie Louisiana Cbmpanj v , ". f . i i P. H OK BACH jfaaisksje. j - Applioatwa for club rataa, dr for in- formation upon -say 'othtfr businsss. should be plainly written, giving State, county and town of writer! . j Remittances should ' be faeok -by E- press-rather than by F. O. Homry ordsrp or registered tettri. - . : -ir,ihu Z Expra charges topo $5 amd large- -11 i i i ' i . r'k. Address jibsmly. J. P. HORBATH, K6rfoik,Ya. Agents for sale of tickets -require; throughout the State. Address applica tions as above. The undersigned supervised ; ths Drawing Class G, on 17th January, 4, at tka. Diamal. Swamp Lottery Company. and certify that it -was conduoted with strict fairness to air iriteresteeLi . ,:r ; GEO: T.SOGERSfi 1 CHA8. PICKETT. T jaalg , Coihrnisnssitrie PRrVTEBS. WewtH seB aso6tl mm nmil IW worn. tawksu--waaiww i I ..L-6TI9I91 mont -BOOD- satis-Jtwijetg oasyrat atum at roca owum.iusv- - j m ... f ..... . uwufl" i 1 Prize of $5,0i is. . '.u.;.85,00 ) 1 do 1,600 Is. . 1,50) 1 do 1;0W is..1,,,; l,0t i do 609 ft.:...;.. 6n 1 do 200 rs.1.'.1. fcoh 1 do v.... lOU !.''.;:.';.. 20l 1 do tOO 'is..'...... 201' j do ..... 200 is. 2K' 6 do .100 are....... 60t 15 d6 ' ' 60 aH,". . . if. . ?5t 100 do ..... io are....'iu l,oo) 200 do ..... 6 ami...... 1,000 Approximation Prizes; 9 of... S5D $450 9 of .. 30 270 9 ot.. 20 ...i-4s.;.Yi.i. 180 n-jw .., ! -. . T. ! m j II ff '"it ( - H If .1 THIS WEEK LN ORJ)KB TO MAKE BOOK FOR dovm every dollar vrorth of Dreeseoods; Suki. thai mfMMll tkAm , ' I 1 IIaaMiaaa Plaid CNt mmmm-i 1 Case Briilclr Pireaa I . ,Cr , ' 1 Case ltra lraa IB C . .' . . . t X Cace Sraile Ira CaVaala-1,4 I Caae ra7 WttMmmaM i - i ' '-si -Tioiic siu ii t(um tdi ts Hmrnt Will eontlnoe thla week, which for variety of desbd exeellenee ot quality and law mite has shown before on thl market, W fcve taw DQLMAW8 .Itot wf.wiah. tiemaoLj ?m4RkVlrt ' ' loy Styuah and marked at about hall price. , .... -Z r. ' ' .c? 'twtv?o0 m!J wro aHKl owl lo ' ! ' -t -' vw. lynaoo a m tl osier y, i' !."! ? yti :i toMdmaa I u -.i - o) bavtotm viul In order to close out the balance of our winter HOSIERY at aaee we has wsjfl nilias Wl JImsm that cannot tall to make a speed clearance. We never stand oa uttmmt at to 1 , ,, J Goods Must be Sold CHARLOTTE. N. 0. A Meiw Imas. LITTLE llSVt FSSBApS, But yo ! otaw w art ALrTAtl Attat StI It's Just Hurra Men, Bys, T-atha w.ar.aollia a this1 vreek. . WBIJh .'" j get we havs tt Ta k Foausa CTCALL-AItD L -."."II HAS A I-AllOK AIi xr,;-U A IN . u,,.n ; i7.:tt AT LAW rii) )rilll ? ,ror: ''. 1. 'if leejr.'.iuoj .A ; . ' 'i; , lit; 'ft: lo earn i .... I J , hliU -jCi.nriH 1 WW ' 'i s . ; - ... vu. lUVi Mil vd "Usm fc-Jti9fiiJamr. sA 11(1 mm--1 CIb4 ; T "aL r-T sij iiM tin n ' 1 1 . . 1 - I'Ar'l!, j I WW,;WWai;WI :-.'tor nr. xtf mil tisdi teol assam id ?!; ild) tool tasmo-ssstiMfl I .vbaafiiaMiaUiW idMtimlmatmat i i" X -;hu ,-4i aasido) -lBra ctMal tidO DA AT;'1"! n'timcorn wit rr sirrw jpfe)mx aSt .-). ot tuioq o) etDfxS taoO i ,iJ fit rq'itii tmS ntttt-iti oocHloo M nl . -.--- -rii l.j ow)-ttn9 xRbrrl lsi Jaoiae dJ ul 9i"Atamoo ecooH S3 iiieS roc fxf ttt wtevi bmiunm txrrr stas uaUP4wrl n noH sdi to snO ,TfiLiilJ:t jrww .Flltm sailloi ,.sii .awotaslll adT lmnri osIb ,wmlJ snol b ml Mb! i! ' i' '. ,TNxM ttit t 'i . -Mbm B )o fiiliMi .dm own . 5 lin SPKT)k JPCaCPitgM MX MX ylvU, SaOns, Brtnadss, . I niKili 'til'. mdd mJ v) s) lass naausM - Per Tr,"W VWTWVmsxMt lit. til.H iirOl baa i- CiaH W til Mt .ih lo nvro) dT nj w? )iik wna'hjue ad) la tnanslhai !nw n-jtoti eir?t to eass 9dJ mill ei3w lo noUautwr a tenlxyi vtmtrnn. Anna ,oW .hcElwO rd barfs bio tai wol a 7btaft vm c fiiul notvaif aaUoa ioea fx aim ooa .viaraa logs ftldmoa uun jiiivci a IMbwndT BK ,vindJaH u) btUE Lr.w olooxiT nl Sirs s!)lll A. i. l nl isllod till t ..;v S?-nl d)r xnin-tlkst Regardless o: bmiito 14 oua tot w "-'.l imoxl Jlalv a bliiq trrviUn idT r, i"v pjiqmin ittr.t) td too (i Id llllllimflULI.il1 .Idnlii vitiiuifi Wori-rt bfin InnonoO 'Mil :ii -)l!i; m.CS') .1 ro (II Y : niHfr hiit 9I oil) ") no I Mil ni iK)ia 1 ; won R'yiwl un .iioil'ila '.lU lo KSTU IB sib T,nu :X' IIoJJoO m 'if T)Jr;fii II noJloo 'ill : noi jiinrtlni Xi s.(y BO witkiBfUC,,., li 'oh nunm Hi; rrO liuriiti fil inl "l ', vtfllfl bim (iTjur i td'MiiM II mint; n Jxb " . .'Ol-j atiliOr, II: nu otb2booaxsv asvd OaldNa, .bpeciaT , raackjsf ! TO lJ MJ ,twnlJ,. Ui 76) lUl,v&1 (JOE 5,, ,t, n i,upB Mi) .suliia Un, qww atifKo r .l-lri'jBl(J 1. '!ti.l " Uttohq n. tun ai sv'Icbotoo ecooH SO VMM UMasA if nl l a nriU snua" ,hsvr jjj, u: i- a a , s - ..... a YTBINCk A Fine tfn of 'HandkeTaWf ' nono-, lip. no Iriab Linen, 'iastttolieftjlieT ,c :;l U!Ul'e w Borders, Hosiery, uioaaAass 8 , batll)iT tenhq wear, in analsst varietfriiSMSii ispsiWs8w. in i-aUr tmdM ttanosolsSW law miu ,iioi .it, ,i .) i?j 1J Trtol .bin? olo noisvo 11m nO 'Vml snKiip trl) ri-Mi Jd Xki ,jtnl VKl .IrtJllhii 10 il-oId II -tmiif. 'si .im.U VIiihT "Htr l!;ut 1 1 H frt 'uMltBlH .bwTOl7 -.)n I'l wo Jc ',-tli:. tkU 1st bun rsopf i bsb .brf-in-V ; yah, ')alBT .bfjiu.i i iu It-'ii w, a a CI 140 3b IfHJlan ;x fiixn . - i wod ,eeod aoHmi nO mm m i '-' , i ,rxoti-il&d .Mod ,tsalAoo) trO ' ri 10 ylloifw fwrdH to bxworum J r'.ijl io io ty'ildfuira xnlMnl SBUBCrV BlWmfa tua baod .inr ltcj ''' .""'".''! lilt HAfvJ ,bioo uotloo 11O iv; eiae v Jtbufl 061 acdbMezs , jfbicv 0PI lanotUhbs 6ar o Jr"-'.V KOTTOO OlSA KOTTTJO (; ii.w vi (tot .fnsT .btmd) aoiM t-rr Ivirii' f. sisal ledleriw FACT r.m t. itrl .itivii'! .tialr. io ooUH 2'tijiri7i joo onlt,r . Mi: "Ml ttrun 4lnlf ii!0f ,t-i.toq anno Ot 1 .... .ttmO taaatsis-lwafll Ml iaiaiA T.a9miauax Genoa. mt va tnma ad) io 3drt dJ o) es vcfi-ol snoiioel T-nlfflsin gniJjB trwl'j'oj iorilaib wsa ilo sdl ?o sehfucuiod i adct ,n9anii8 .Iftolin 2T.rM pKrrrjih w-jwT hna U J hi 41 MUST Vtm VfT. ff7!f suognartui fl erVJ jiit'ifiilsi Innitarh 1 -WftlvlriTJr tntvA auu. "' J tt.. ia1C: .tooH DiciJ rt ryutvii - WJUkJ U1UUW in lit I m I 1 tt SI! .i 14 HI i il .4 V : 75' , . .biff
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1884, edition 1
1
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