Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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TO THE YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO Call and Examine Our Stock -OF HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES AND INSEhTINPS. THEY ARE VERY HANDSOME AND VERY CHEAP. MACHINE TORCHON Ttr 11: ..... . . . ""'"g our stocic or UUILDKENS' 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, H ARGRAVES & ALEXANDER. SMITH BUIIAHra. Embroideries. Embroideries. PRICES LOW! Table Linen 25 cts, per yard. Table Linen 3 1 Table Linen 50 Table Linen 62 Table Linen 75 ies. uomes. Towel Frn Be to $1.50, DECLIKE IN DOMESTICS. QT8eBd fot-fassptos Of caUnd tee Prices. T. L Seiffle & & lie mi MI Co OURXNNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE. !..;-.Uv -.-V "i rA-- - TT7E HlVR TCSt FraTSHTD TAKING STOCK AND ARE DESIROUS OF REDUCING IT BEFORE VY our Spring purchases, t nd i 1 order to do will offer goods greatly below their real value, tenant ihe desirable goods ottered win be the vary handsomest lot of Hamburg and Irish Point Embroidery r To be found In this city. Real bargains-will be shown in tnese goons, uur stock oi ukil3s uuuljo win be sold ehean, and a beautiful 11ns ol Ladles' and Misses HOSIERY. Also Flannel Underwear for La dles, Children and Gents, and they win be soM cheap. Our friends are Invited to. examine these goods, believing they will be benefitted, by so doing, , .. . . . ALEX1NDER& FRED C. MUNZLEE, t , WHOLESALE LAGEtt BFER DEALER AHO BOTTLER, Charlotte, 1M, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEtR Breweries in the United States. The Rergmer A Engel BrewlK to., or rnlladelpUIa, and the F. A W. Bchaflfer Brewlas f New Worlt.. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. UOWIer Noltcitod. All orders promptly filled and delirered free of charge to any part of the city. POSITIVELY CURES Dysrta, Iiier anil Kidney Complaints I haw used your "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" with great benent, ana for dyspepsia, or any derangement of the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being, without an equal. v JjjfJ. USBOknb; Att'? at Law, Boilston. Henderson eounty, N. C. Far superior to t Mrer pad. Hfoh Thomas, Glendale, 8. C. Your medicine are valuable and splendid remedies. I have 'Id upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. S. M. DaVnxJON, Pwggwt, " Charlotte, N. C. . "Life for the andW" PJ "Chill Cure" works like a charm "and Mil. very fast. v i V "SV Wax Haw, Lanoaster-twunty, O. ,1a large 85c and 1.00 bottlea,f JBoU Prepared by .,' m i-fi.ti4 UaU'lkXTO .Qleaaale V October tt,dtf. nasi L A-DIKS ! NEW - LACES 35a50c FEB DOZ. ES- Shoes, Shoes. SHOES-Latest Styles. SIIOES--Fit Perfect, SIIOES-Best Mak..8. SHOES--Lowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Ima Valises and Hacd-Bap. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. fi. 1UMIN & BRO FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for feeding or fertilizing, in quantRIes to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. nor6dtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. Monday, Jan. 28th FREsH SUPPLY OF -Taffy- or Onr Own manufacture. Coooanut, Vanilla, Chocolate; Molasses etc., Choco late Paste and Cream Paste, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF French Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine i Choco late Prolines, etc, etc. ' Also Our Own Make of PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WE MAKE DAILY. Call and get a Pound Package for Sun day. CAKES, BREAD, PIES, BIJNS K)N UAIf .W..J. Black & Son, i WHOLESALE GROCHRSi CeUeg8trMk CharlostevN. Full stock alwaya Jn, aore, !?tightit price paid 1 , large qmantitiee of H AM I Shc mvlu a PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. R. JONES. . Editor and Proprietor. Terms of SSnbscrlptiom. DAILY. Ham nw mvi,Vi; Ki'n . nts Three months (by mall) 2 00 SU months (by mall) . . . . . . '4 00 One year (by mall) 8i0O WEEKLY. One year 2m Six months i.'.'.i.'iToO arianiy la Adraaee-Free of a-oatajre (o all parts of the United H tales. fSpeclmen copies sent free on application. naSrS, the address of their ?,7ti" iSir y5e state in their communi cation both the old and new address. Itat-M tWO Wfka &t OH- nna mAnrn w m A schedule of ratft on application. p?'"!1 by draft on New York or Ohartotte, and by Postonto Money Order or Registered Letter at our fip mi v5r utucrwlae wewuinot be responsible WllMftO,, BILL PRINTING. In commenting upon Gen. Scales' effort to reduce the expense of pub lishing the proceedings of Congress by'limiting the speeches of members to one page, we suggested as a fur ther move in the direction of re trenchment that the number of bill printed be also limited, publishing only such as were of general hnpor tance, and then only after they had oeen acted upon by the committee to which they had been referred. We are not alone in this opinion, as the following, which we clip from the Savannah (Ga.) News, will show: A reform that will limit the num ber of bills introduced in Congress is earnestly; aemanaed. There are thousands of bills and resolutions in troduced which never receive anv consideration from either the House or Senate. They cost a good deal of money, however, and they take up valuable time of committees. Thev block business because they get in the way of more important measures. They are generally private bills, and there is always somebody behind them lobbying: vigorously for them. They are, therefore, a great annoy ance to Senators and Representa tives. The work they impose on the Government Printing Office is enor mous. 1 he reports made on some of these bills are very lengthy. The printing of them and the reports is a very Dig item in the printing bill which the government pays. A few figures will show how the number of bills and resolutions has increased in each succeeding Con gress : In the 38th Congress 1,608 bills were introduced ; in the 39th, 2,358; in the 40th, 3 723; in the 41st. 5.314: in the 42d, 5,943; in the 43d, 6,435; in the 44th, 6,230; m the 45th, 8,736; in the 46th, 10,067; and 47th, about 11,000 In the Fort -sixth Congress, of the 10,067 bills and resolutions intro duced only 450, or 4 per cent., pass ed, mere nave already been in troduced in the present Congress many times more bills and resolu tions than can possibly be considered. in 1 act tne number is so large that the Doorkeeper of the House has de manded additional help. What is the use of permitting the introduc tion of so many bills? They have very little chance of passing, and they prevent the passage of measures that are of great importance, Why not send all claims to the Court of 1 Claims, and adopt a rule that wilt permit the introduction of such bills only as are of general interest? Our cotemporary goes to the root by suggesting the adoption of a rule that "will permit the introduction of such bills only as are of general in terest." But this is not practicable, for every member has some measure in which his constituents are inter ested, and hence but few of them could be found to favor such a prop osition. But the printing of this fearful array of bills, in nine out of ten of which the public at large have no earthly interest, and the reports of committees upon them could be dispensed with with profit to the peo ple and without doing injury to any one. The expense that this needless printing amounts to annually is enormous and every year it grows arger. Ta meet the demands upon it the Government printing office has been enlarged from year to year until it has become the greatest print ing establishment in the world, where at times, according to the statement of the superintendent. there are several tons of type locked up, ready to be printed, waiting for the reading of the proofs.j When they run out of type they buy more and keep on setting, for the printing must be done. We don't believe in niggardly dealing in public affairs under the name of economy, nor do we believe in needless extravagance, but there is needless and gross extravagance in the matter of public printing l'and it ought to be cut down. ENGLISH FLORIO. ERS. LAND OWH- The Earl of Huntingdon, Lord Hast ings, and several other English gentle men arrived in Washington last week and left Saturday on -a special train Ufor Florida. A Washington letter to the Baltimore Sun speaking of the party and its object says: The Earl of Huntingdon is chair man of the Florida Land and Mort gage Company4 which- was organized under Jthe English laws, and owns 2, 300,000 acres of fine land in Florida, generally known aa,tl)ie SU Edward Reed purchase.. Tbe;,;object , of the trip is to make an inspection 6 ; the company! lands and devise plans for bringing settlers 0 Florida fronxEng landana also for. the : full . develop ment of the property of the company. After completing, their business m Frida the distinguished party will extend their trip through various portion 7 of the South, and jWest. These gentlemen came at the instance of CoJ. C. D. Willard, the 'general manager of theeompany in America, !t.Ha Vice-President ' the Mdaitral Tahd'West. Rail- way system, . jjur.,-uyu t'"rj . artist,, will accompany the PaJty.; (; Tkn'jury pf Union county. New Jersey wants the whippingpost erected for'wife beaters and habitual A new secret society called the Pa triotic Sons of America, has been or ganized. It has for itsmotto,.,lGod, Our Country, and our Order." The birth rate during 1871-l,in Great Britain, was higher than formerly and the death rate lower, making difference of upward of 300,000 above what would have been had the rates 'been the same as during 1861-71, J. K. Emmet, the comedian, must have .'a weakness for St. , dogs. He ownfd onesorr time, ago which died, and he said a a rnajrk $E affection, that he proposed to eiect a 15,000 monument over it. He has just purchased another St. Bernard at t he small sum of $4,000. ;;ira:isfancv cat bird, chicken, etc.,showi m progress in New York. There are on exhibition some remark ably fine specimens, of the8fcfaTiiljy7' native and imported, anging'irp yaK uation from $1,000 to $5,000, and "yet there are men who would hurl a boot jack at these as soon as they wuld at a common cat, Drunkards in Germany wSl fo the future be sternly looked after by tne state, juicn town must keep a record of all the hard drinkers, and the city medical men are bound to report those who habitually imbibe to success, so that the authorities may subject them to a strict course of treatment. Charleston, S. C, shows a rapid increase in real estate values, the in crease for 1883 over the previous year being $562,000.' During 1883. 528 permits for buildings and improve ments were granted, against 280 per mits the previous year. A lot oft ground in the northwestern part of the city, which is assessed at $400, sold at public sala a few days ago for $3,301. Philadelphia Record : How hard it is to reawaken the smoldering fires of sectional hatred is shown by the cold indifference wth which the country receives the bloody shirt speeches which fcaye been lately made in Congress in opposition to the Fitz John Porter bfil, and upon other ir relevant occasions. Thank Heaven, the war is over, and Its hatred and malignities are perished, except in the minds of mousing politicians, who are nothing if not malevolent. A Chicago judge has rendered a decision which will have a tendency to limit the number ot divorces grant: ed in that citv. He . rules that a woman cannot have a legal residence in a place unless it be at the same time the residence of her husband. This will be apt to; thrOwf a ; daniper over divorce-seeking women whe flocked to Chicago to take advantage of the lax divorce laws. It does! not, however, operate against the men who come for the same- reason.'- L. We are in receipt of ' fbe ' Trfbutfe Almanac for 1884, which H Jthee & compendium of important, events. especiallyf a political nature, -Wkn-in the past few years, haa an) alma nac in the ordinary aocepatio. It is filled with valuable information, on current events, with figures, on, ?1he tariff old and new, which grouped as they are in comprehensive, condensed space, will be found useful and con venient for reference. It is an excel- entwork evincing great care and thoroughness in its preparation. There seems to be considerable dif ficulty in carrying out the anti-Chi- nese immigration act in "California. The immigrants come on with certifi cates of having been residents of Cal ifornia formerly. There are now 190 of such habeas corpus cases on the court calendar and all other business is blocked. Judge Hoffman, of the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco, in an opinion delivered ast Saturday, says it will be necessa ry for Congress to appoint a commis sioner with power to dispose of such cases. I as aorta at Railway News. Raleigh New and Observer. It is stated that engineers have gone to Hamlet to stake out the Vir ginia & North Carolina railroad from that place to Cheraw, S. C, and will immediately let it .out ?to : con tract. This road, it is said, will sure ly be built. The work goes on in earnest from Roanoke river to Ridge- way. South, and from Koanoke river to Richmond, north, and forty miles more of the grandmg has just oeen let to contractors. The heaviest work on the line 'has been accomplished and the piers for the bridge over the Roanoke river are finished. The line will run from Richmond to Ridge way, thence over the Raleigh & Ciaston and Kaleigh and Augusta railway to Hamlet, thence south to Cheraw. It is said to be the straight est and most direct line south. Its completion will put Raleigh on a great thoroughfare of through travel. Many persons assert that by this time next year the road will be in operation. Askiar Appropriations. AuGUseA, Ga.. Jan. 29. The citv council yesterday entrusted a memo rial asking an appropriation for the improvement of the Savannah river and for public bulling in Augus ta to a committee to present to Con gress and ask inttnediate considera tion. The committee ia Onnaml fo ment A Evans and Patrick Walsh. : Killed ia a Circular Saw. 38Ua0C Hlas SuiilU. ed (teroli wbsb s sssuy otaasT , The Shenandoah Vattry Agitated by the Metamorphosis of Etizabetb Rebecca Payoe. - A special to the Baltimore Moraine jj.eraiu 1 rum w mcnesier, va., says: One of the best-known ladk-s of the .Shenandoah Valley, Va has turned out to be a man. Miss Elizabeth Re becca Payne, daughter of the late 'Joseph Payne, seven miles from Win chester, . who has lived for thirty- eiKUA years as a iaay. Buaaenivavnw eh ueraen wj ue, a iew, aays since, a .man.' and MtArrTnd Jomoa T Tfain-Kr ?f tV8 ir tt "cense , 10 , marry . a jinnjjon, ...wn.Q ..naq . resiaea m inerajrne itamuy nta -a domestic. TJipJady. who fired .the heart of Mr. xTewrne withauch passion as to con pfcrblrnto-throw oft: the habit of a etime and declare his sex is prepoa- J5 Bumuny. years 01 age. - in ge aitair nas caused a decided Ltion in the Shenandoah VaIIav crthfflg else is talked about. 3ria4sa8Htoought-trp aa-a girl.'" No one ever traestioned bis sex. nd bis oftvij. avoT that lie Was man took wy the" breath Of the' community. JSUzabetn Kebecca Payue was One of a-fainily of six daughters ;was brought up as a woman, and waa admitted in to the best society in company with cr metubjers of the family. He was always regarded as a somewhat 'rhasculine girl, but .no one ever sus pectea He was a man. He was a most graceful and dashing equestrienne, and always challenged admiration as he frequently rode into Winchester with his habit and somewhat long hair trailing in the wind. He was one of the most widely known ladies in tne valley, in addition to good birth and inherited acres he davelon- u remarawe ousiness talent tor a wo man when reverses in the family for tune rendered it necessary for some one to put a shoulder to the wheel. His sisters were distinguished for their culture and personal charms and several of them married promi nent gentlemen. Rebecca Payne de voted himself to the management of a farm and to the supervision of a store which he had established at Rest,- where he also held the appoint ment of Postmistress. He also dealt in cattle and horses and became an expert in that way; All his enter prises prospered and he has acquired considerable wealth. Determining to marry he threw off his dresses and applied for a license' from the court at Winchester, but the astonished clerk, who, like everybody else, knew hirn as a woman, declined to issue a a license for a woman to marry a woman. When Payne proved his real sex by producing the certificate of Dr. P. W. Maguire. of .Winchester. th license was still refused on the ground that the Virginia law compels a man to have given names which show his sex before he can act as a man before the law. Payne then determined to have his name changed at the March term of the Circuit court, which will meet oti the first proximo. The affair is a nine days' wonder in the Senan- doah and has created ' more excite ment than any event which has dis turbed the social circles of the State for half a century. No explanation has been offered as to why he has masqueraded so long as a woman. Rnmorhas it that Payne and his sweetheart went to West Virginia yesterday and were married, but this lacks confirmation. Faronag the Preseivation ol tne Ifaii- oaal Basks. Washixgton, Jan. 2. At the meet ing of the House committee on Bank ing and Currency to day, the resolu tion of Representative Hunt.1 of Lou- siana, introduced last Tuesday, was discussed and with the amendment offered by Representative Wilkin of Ohio was adopted by vote of 3 to 4. Those opposing were Buckner and Mills, of Texas. Gaole and Brumm. The 1 esolution as amended declares that public welfare demands that the benefits of the Natkpal Bank ing' system be substantially preserved and continued for the, time being, provided that this resolution shall not be construed to be the declaration in favor of perpetuation of a the pub lic debt. Prepared to go. Arkanaette Traveler. "Do you die contented?" was asked hva minister of Vir,iMn whnon ftftrt.h- ly accounts were being balanced. Uh, happily." "You believe that you will receive a crown above?' Don't know." "Doyuu believe in the resurrec tion?" "Dont know, , parson," and he smiled. , "But why are you happy V "Because I have taken advantage of the three days of grace.' "His mind is wandering," said the minister, aside. 'No, I'll be blamed if it is. You see. have a note in bank. It is due. By the time tha three days of grace ex- T 1 , .1 1 yVi- 1 i pi re j. win ue ueau. ua, let me aughl" "But can't they go on your securi- "He dead, ;Un, let me laugh again !' An Anti'Repablican Crnsade. Madrid. Jan. 29. - The Government has commenced an anti-Republican crus'-de. Senator Castellan's organ, El Globo. has been seized. ' The cabi net wul not alldw any ariti-dynastic speeches to be made or toasts pro posed, if the Republicans attempt to commemorate the proclamation of the Republic of February 11th, 1873, ' The Advaataa-e ol Edacatioa. Arkaruat Traeelcr. "What we want in this here'eor- manity," said n n Arkansas , school dictor ' is dycation,;. Some tune iigi ;V4&o?t kndw .nothtoV 1 was looted aown on, oui mn atme.Eteen Indicted fer forgin' a ni sm . J-i;-' Wis ts Mrs. Wlastowf As this Question b frequently nsked, we will slm- i li say iM she i imt wbo lornpards ot tairty iears bus untiringly ! voted ner tune ana nueiiis as .a I male pnysictan and . nntse, principally unnni ebfldreii. ftw Has espeelali iialia tne vemoiatran od wnU ot uus nameroas oaM, Mbaata wall or taw earn, wu nw. aae.ooUined In a llfettms rpent as JtnrsS and bniatciatt, sbe has ompuundrd a Swrnwrwr, EZZkiZZL . UKthlnS. it ooe like Mie- Klvlns rest and lx-aitb.and ia ssoMver sun Jo SeVMw" Wlnstow to bseomtng vwrtd tsasgned a; aaaaatt!4 ber, espsetouf U ibis vbe eass Sfttd? St? VUluniifi ot tn Oothln Syrup t artiS. ahdlBerelWv taMsaoaf ts i meiy u".. "r , .Ti,;.,:. .k.N. UMMliA.aMI BKHWUMt www No avber ba dictirgi ber duty, tober ufle tut tittle one, in our oplnlHn, totUsn bm gprnr ,Tth hMrtflt of 'S winsiovr o whmhj ojsbp Tnlt awtavrs -try it auw-lMiar, Sort aSjSlOfiaU OrattUU. tsltor N-w What the Indiaaa Senator Thiaksofthe Successor if Mr. Pendletea. KatTdngtoh f etter in the 0 ncirmati fmparer. I asked the Senator if he had read the speech of Senator-elect Payne. oehvered at the Columbus banquet uead ur said ne. "ies; i was m the midst of the preparation of my argument when a Pittsburg paper was handed me containing it. I sel dom read speeches. I did read this, Iiet me tell you this it is the best speech which has been delivered by iiy puoiic man ior a cruaner or n$ury, I felt so good after reading ;i i seni a telegram to mr. ravne. at Clevelaud, telling him I indorsed every. rword of it. The speech is platform; It is a brave speech and a timeiy one as wen. iiis allusion to the civil service sham was most tjroDi- juuiu. x uuieve wnu mm tnai tou wuihoi ciean me Aueean etanie witn i& tooth-brush. How sententious and .bravethe speech t It covers every vital issue before the people and deals with them-in a broad spirit of states- mansnip ratner than hypocrisy. As I said before, it is the best speech wnicn na-4 oeen aenvered bv anv nub lie man for more than a quarter of a century. I do not know Mr. Payne intimately, but I feel so toward him that I know I shall enjoy a better ac quaintance witn mm. i wish we were, ten years younger. There is timber in such a man for the highest omce in tne girt ot the people. A Texas Failure. Galveston. Jan. 29. A special to the News from Aurora says: Credi tors of J. W. Belling & Co.. general store, issued attachments against tneir property, yesterday afternoon. Their liabilities are $40,000 and assets said to be $50,000. A Damaged Ship. London, Jan. 39. The British ship, Critadel, from New Orleans for Liver pool, has put in at Cardiff. She lost her sails and was damaged in other ways. The glory of man is his strength. If you are weakened down through exces sive study or by early indi-cretions. Allen's Brain Food will permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of brain and body. $1; 8 for $5 At diuggists,. or by mail from J.H. Allen, 815 First Ave., New York City. A Fair Oner. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich , offer to sen ft Dr Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days to men. old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, nervous vitality, and many other dis eases. See advertisement in this papsr. If yon suffer with sick headache, con stipation, sour stomach, or bilious at tacks, Emory's Little Cathartic Fill, will relieve you. 15 cents. Lsir Wits ike S-i.kl fcacqae. She sat In the crowded church that dreadfully cold Sunday, and kept her new sacqoe on all tbe morning. Sbe went with perspiration and tbe sacqoe into the chilly street, and caught an awful eoW. And they labored In vain to euro that eotd until they thought of Pebbt Davis's Pain kttj.ich and sent to the druggist s for a bottle. Then came relief. Suddenly checked perspiration brings sud den colds, chills, coughs, consumption. Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUCHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring PkrRY Davis's Pain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. FOUND. :lne. Jan. 28. THISOFFICB. PKIVATK SCHOOUj The Misses Long will re-open their Schobf Feb- ruary 1st, on tnurcn street, Dei?reen, ra ana oin l or private lessons In French and German apply, to Alio At. w. uuntx. Jan. 29. Merchants Hotel, : SPABTANBTJBG..8 C, v Covering atr entire blocks hat nore' and lacgey sample rooms than any other Hotel In tbe State. A full supply of neat sample tables. Special, atten tlon given commercial travel. Excellent table and comfortable rooms. $lTper day. i J. W ATKINS LEE, Prop., . Late of the CbariestoHoteL : J ;u ;,) i Jan. 38. swim. THE PIIBUC. I have removed from my old stand on Trade street to three doors below, where I will be glad tp see all who wish good custom work and repairs in. my lint promptly. I work the best i stock to America and wulgrw-WttsaUsfactloit, w.,,. .. ? -Jan2fid3t,.( . TjXji STcKANI. o)IP Ttte REniNQTOII Lb FIRE ENGINE! nasi wianeiittao. stliirsss REMINGTON im' iMiavDnfatAMiWiM mplanDihfct ' Ailiiii ; janS0daw4w r - U iL x.;ad now raper uraw. i .nsrgg ft'T rrScSs GOOD sijlTOMlA-tieVAvi & ' JiHSttosr at reck ogtw'pztas Kearlyssefft'O-fH at f" nd kssSll Vlllll! IV- consunPTio;. IhvaiiiiliiinayliwnatiTiBiMiis;bTif an thaaBdTof mh (tbawantkiwi w4af (n! faith ialU ffioartI vA SJOTTUS ! Uaa din. ta any mxSmr. Civ sjutissjad P. O. ' Una Da. T.XSUiari'ri .f F twfc. I jan30daw4w ynv-U f mm DRH9aX M.rt-rnr-! .... . ,f ', III tHB week IS ORDER TO MAKE BOOK FOR SfiRZWl ITKMSXS ,1UttilJhCt avTAT down eveirlollar'8 worth el Drsss Goods, SIt that must sell them. . ; I x wi.. j ' ' j ' ' " ; " ' -rf -1. v-- case Hasidaoate PlavM Cto bm Orlilak Drews Odm ! Cats Brocade Dreaa Goods 1 14 Ceata, Worist ' i Case Paacy Frssoi IrM Goods SU Ceata, WorUktSji t i - ! Will continue this mek. whlirh for mrtAtr rf AMtm I i anewn before on this market. We have a few1 DOLMANS niij cnjuBti am monwa u OiTom noil POCe. osiery. In VrW ta tiem out tk tailinna M nor wtnTj that cannot fall to nuka a speedj clearance. Wenevkr staadtBosrettoriy as t pHoe. Goods Must b8 Sold; CHARLOTTE. N. C. A Merry 1m. IHTIE EABtt TEBHiPS, Bat yem know we are AK.WATS AtTXAJa OF OTOEB8 BTaU9kTTBK. It's jwt to witk mi HOLIDAY GOODS, HUTT9 SMtd ' '4tKC30AT tor Men, Roya, TottAJ w&XmanAjaOMk' this woek, . Witlvhj roae ot eaTyr. , . A Fine lino M Hlandkwrchiaffc i0Uk Irish Ilaan, Haihttaa4,lia4b4rd Borders, Hoaiosji JQttssisKpsal fTaiiat 1 m weary in endlesi vW,-'aOlaVftsr -get we hare the UdstKakl Hat df " : 1 - To fco,.gsi ': ' ' :l Very reselfw.'' fl V. erwan E. !LVt. OAS A tARRB P "" ; ! - - AT LOW PBICKf. -''-...- t -'Una nitun ''Hi i t lit V B miiO(I99b JO iart&a VW ! mM dll'.sU ,,f.:jf . 't,,... ,1 r,.'.,.f Lb vv ..-.... IFUJ TIP rill.. 1" I i ' " nw "ww.m Wit ni -J l):l,S .;..;! ' r... fcB;j vs ( 1 1 ;-..-)!.: i.: rtf SjliLl 1 17VT .. 9flT fflVV 'f i rl'u'a t.n - - ' ...... .. esu'-kjc.r .. i)t uaawnXi baa be5w iseuij 9 ".' litrrj . 31133 4 - - - i .-! -, I,... W4r TsiHs, W4l ! eaijis, WMrth laV r j '111 -'j PT3-:i;j.i:iirmm y :eBUenea t quality and tow prtceabas aerer I P13 UUH we VDD W( UOQrfBV mt b& aa ) I u Rejm3 r t ;,(T 1! - i si " wxhi E3 1b It ft ll'.-Tt f f TO iiolr- i .-i.n tm-rr c jc, j j ; , oTjiii ivieoyi &iw odw vmii, ': ' I .cforja ho JtfSnol bos abtwmih-if di 1 laoiii lid .Jnd'l 1 lnf ' i.l km, 4(i!tJ l rijj! T in :ti in- '1 -.-ma x-nti,aji ouj iofrT4.i:nm fruRbn;I -rtfyr wij lot ,virvjl siouirr Irmnat io viitnairr. TT TriJf (Icru s A 4 Jia sniyi359xlo &nja cxi sva 7sri4ie3irt llllClCTICHtI,, lMd3r! I1U8 : j 1 J J JTlAfiilSX jfK Al II , II.AIIIIIJIIM 1 sn .Pl CfWf v.- ' IIJIAT 3Jaj!17MV! . l .... oa QfCC3t MM h ef SrT i- Ik if m i ;1 n. m 1 Mt' .1 ft I' I ij J "Sr l-iWj-fcj .KtioiirO . . ...... X r?Jl ; - jianaaT ! woua (maj iool msrsuiv, j4 . . - mi ivJ Hii.-jr. 'tint
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1884, edition 1
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