Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 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
. ; -. rt i t WTJjl a , i 1 " , Y A Cl HJj..2 'l ' :1 ' '- ' " -' 'J' T 6 J. ! v . 1 -i Mi Lr4Hkv' aWm-jts, brl rim- ret wre sTtl 'oi liniJUw serwrw vs tttwt A. VOLUMK XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1884. i (-v-riSTiHtt -t; ;1 bra ttmt At Cost! We are Sellla(r BLANKETS , X NICE LINE OF GENT'S FOLDING AND Remnants in Black CASHMERES and WORSTEDS, at Slaughtering Prices. TiU wri, rw w"1!1;,. now selling at 1 1 .fil'J001 Children's and M&ses' Evitt & Bros'. Shoes. We have the Nicest IIAHBURG E9IBROIDEB1E8 AITO KISGRTIKOS to be Femad la the City. Cloaks, Ulsters and Ilolmann, AT AND BELOW COST. CALL AND GET BARGAINS. Very Respectfully, ALEXAM1MH. SMITH TOlJILlsIXG. Embroideries. Embroideries. PRICES LOW! rum 25 eta. Twr -unrfl Table Linen 37 " Table Lmen 50 " Ci it Table Lmen " 4 Table Linen 75 " " v v ies. ToTrels Froaa Sc. to 91-50. DECLINE. LT DOMESTICS. J t . t 1 I " ' ; -. .. la'5iiaT6r Bawdies or esB an see yrfees. - " ' ' i. - T. L Seie & Co. Doilies. - Dollies. OUR ANNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE. WE HITS JUST FINISHED TAKING STOCK AND ARE DE3IBOC3 OF REDUCING IT BEFORE our Spring purchases, and In order to do bo will otter goods greatly below their real ralue. Among the desirable goods offered will be the very handsomest lot of Hamburg and Irish Point Embroidery To be found In this city. Real bargains win be shown. In these goo Is. Oar stock ol DRESS GOODS will be sdSp and a teautlful IhieTf Ladles' and Misses' HOsTeBY. Also Flarmel Underwear for La dles, Chlklieu and tiata, aud tsey wUl b sold cheap. Our frienda ar Invited to examine these goods, believing they will be benefitted by so doing. EIIIEu k HARRIS. FRED C. MUNZLER, WHOLKSALK LAGER BEER EAl.EIt AID BOTTLER, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEfcR Breweries in tke United States. TheBergrserA Eag-el Brewing t;., r Ptailadelpala, and the F. & M. Schaffer Brewlajf Co., or New York. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. Orders Solicited. All orders promptly, IJlled. delivered free of t V" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -r- POSITIVELY CURES tepa, layer and Kidney CiimjiaiEis - I nave asea your mw and Kidneys" with great benefit, fcnd f or dyspepsia, or any derangement the liver or kidney, I regard Hasbeirgi without an equaL tT : Jab. J. Obbobite, Att'r at Lajr, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. HraH Thomas, Glendale, S. C. Your1 medicine' are valuable and rolendid remedies I have gold upwards o? five gross, and can recommend them. -.ChUl Cure" wor pniS. -.ell Try fast. - A. H. F?"s'r WaT llavr, Iocarter county C. PlaWToO botUetvi Sold At Cost!! Our Stock of AT COST! . ' : . STANDING COLLARS at 10 CENTS EACH. t and Colored Silks, 75 cants, sixes 24x90. Some nice BLACK FUR at TJNDEBWSAR to clow out at very low prices. Every Pair Warranted. and Cheapest lot of Shoes, Shoes. SHOES Latest Styles. SHOES Fit Perfect, SHOES--Best Make8. 8HOES"Lowe8t Prices. B()OTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks Valisf and Hacd-Rags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. - A. E, RAiNKIN & BRO, FOR SALE. Cotton; Seed Meal for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit purchasers. Hie best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. nov6dtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. Monday, Jan. 28th FRESH SUPPLY OF -TafTy- Or Oar Own 9Iaaaf actnre. Cocoanut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco late Paste and Cream Paste, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF French Candies, Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine Choco late Prolines, etc., etc. Also Oar Ovra Make of PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WE MAKE DAILY. ; ' V'J :-! ; h ??s ;:, Call and get a P&uhd Package for Sun -: BREAD, ROLLS BUNS ALWAYS O IIAXD. D.M.RIGLkR. iwjfna UnOLESALEGROCERDy x uu Mwt Mwya..u,, nor. ! xuxaeaa paia tor iargo qmantltiet OX ndOate. ;Juyl8dtf :, H 'UBLI3HED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BY CHAS. K. JONES. Editor and Proprietor. Terai or SalMcrlptloa. DAILY. fSSL a; cents. Three months (by mall).... ono SU months (by maU) . . ' 4 00 One year (by mall) .". sioo WEEKLY. One year $200 Six months 1.00 aavarlably la Advaace Free of roxtaftre to all part or the Halted fltates. tVS peel men copies tent tree on application. paper changed will pleaae state in their communi- wm toe ota ana new address. RatfM or AdvertUlas;. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional in sertion. SOc: two weeks. tS () nn mnnth m A schedule, ot fates Joi longer periods lurnlahed on aMMMttab:-; . , f-s-- Bntt bydratt cm New Tort or CbtriMt. and fcy Postoffloe Money Order or Registered Letter at our ii scut uwerwise we wiu not be responsible GJ?TTIKG BACK THE LANDS. lhe vote by which the forfeited land bills passed the House of Repre sentatives Thursday is significant, and it seems that the land grab schemes which have been carried on on such a colossal scale are to have a thorough sifting. The bills now before Congress coyer at least 100,000,000 of acres of these lands in the States and Territories, containing some of the finest lands on the continent, much of it rich for farming purposes, and the other rich with minerals and cov ered with magnificent timber. It is not the intention to deprive nor at tempt to deprive any road of the lands granted where the terms of the grants have been complied with and where the lands have been earned. but only, such as where the terms have-not been complied with and where the lands have been virtually stolen from the government. It is somewhat remarkable that during the twenty odd years of Re publican rule there never was any move made to investigate this matter or recover to the government the lands in question, and that, there was studied silence upon it till Mr. Thur- man Introduced his resolution in the Senate, followed by Mr. Holman in the House. In the recovery of these lands the public will be indebted to Democratic representatives, who look ed more after the public interests. while their Republican predecessors seemed bent on dividing what there was of a public domain among rings and corporations under pretence of constructing railroads, some of which were never begun and were probably nevt-r seriously considered.. The New York Tribune several days ago resurrected an anonymous letter fiom the papers of the late Thurlow Weed, the authorship of which was attributed to Judah P. Benjamin. It was said to have been written in 1860, while the question" of secession was being agitated, was addressed to the British Consul at New York, and went on to say that a movement was on foot in the South ern states to leave the union ana re turn to their allegiance to Great Britain, in which move the aforesaid O nsul was respectfully solicited to co-operate. The letter bore the ear marks patent of & forgery. and now Mr Benjamin telegraphs from England that it was a for gery, that he never conceived nor wrote nor dreamed of writing any such absurd or stupid produc tion. Sullivan, the Boston slugger, had an ovation on his arrival at San Francisco. General Hancock's re ception a short while before wasn't a comparison to it in point of num bers. It is somewhat probable, how ever, that there was some difference in the make up of the receiving par ties. Congressman Le Fevre of Ohio, is of the opinion that Senator elect Payne will be the Democratic candi date for the Presidency and that he will be elected. He says the Democ racy was never in a better condition nor more determined to make a win ning fight next November. Governor Murray, of Utah, who is accused of crookedness while U. S. Marshal in Kentucky, says he wasn't crooked at all. It is only a little job the Mormons are putting up to get even with him for Wanting to limit the number of their wives. Mr. Randall's friends in Pennsylva nia are booming him strong for the Presidency. The clubs in Philadel phia claiming to speak for 80,000 Democrats have unanimously endors ed him and pledge the State for him by a large majority, if nominated. Gen. B. F. Butler, in answer to a letter from a friend in New York asking what would be a platform on which he would run for President, replied, "That question is an easy onef to1 answer-equal .rights, equal power, equal duties and equal bup- der&all m jmder the law J V County Clerk Eeenan, of New York city, r has a pretty fat Office. An in vestigation shows that last year his lees for searches amounted to $66,000. salary 13,000; ' with -perquisites ag gregating $13,700, rnaking a total of $82,000. He is opposed to any reduc tion. . '. ,yiolence from: ganger of rowdies and thieves has become of such com mon occurrence in Chicago that the newspapers advisO' 'school girls, shop rirlfl and other to Mmae . and mnptsar as practicable," lual protection. .HfAtfafcifsot tne growtn 01 awip securing industries-1 in TJanTrniM- cent for the year oa over, me previ ous year, inat s buhuib. WASHINGTON. Farce, Fact and Fine-cot id the Fed eral City Personal Points politi cal Paragraphs II onora Easy mad Eloquence Cheap -Kicking Keifer Too Many Presidents at Once. Correspondence Qf The Observer. Washington, Jan. 30. The vision nary W. J. Best is still here. Mrs. Dowd and daughter and Mrs. Bennett have arrived. Mr James Kerr, of Caswell, has re fci Uvu UVU1 Lll tlj Lllllltl. Messrs. Staples and Leach noma Inst nicht. I - - went The committee is against Wheeler a positive fact. Maj. Dowd introduced thirteen bins yesterday, for relief, &c. Judge Bennett introduced a bill pn the same day to prevent intermar marriage between the races in . the District of Columbia. He seemed disgusted at the funeral farce to-dav Two bills of importance introduced under the can 01 States as of Monday were the bill to provide District and Uircurt courts at Tarboro. bv judge uennetc, ana Dr. orfc's chane ing the internal revenue on distilled spirits. Gen. Cox brought in the joint resolution, already outlined ana explained in this correspondence, amending the Constitution in the matter of the election of Senators and providing for their election by tne people. In the House this afternoon we had the elegantly-coffined Mackey, his mourning wife and disconsolate mis tress, less than half the Senate, a conscripted House during formal honor, and last but not least, a state ly and fulsome eulogy abounding in unitarian philosophy. Not an honest act not an honest word. All around one heard: "More a farce than a funeral," "It looks like a circus." The reverend eulogist, Dr. Shipnen. spoke to South Carolinians and others who know the truth as if they were fools or hypocrites. He alluded to "the great life." the "brief but honor able career" of one whose private and wnose public notoriety were alike in their shamelessness. Perhaps there can be no quarrel with the custom of Durying Congressmen with some measure of omcial formality. But certainly in the case of such funerals as that which took place to-day in the Ftderal House of Representa tives the ne plus ultra of travesty is attained. Only two or three Demo cratic Senators were present, and members of, the House worked at their desks up to the last possible moment. No heathen maxim of "say nothing but what is good of the dead" can cover a transparent mock ery with the thin varnish of a con ventional and heartless charity. Uen.H. v. Boynton. of the Cin cinnati .. Commercial Gazette, was congratulated warmly to-day by newbpaper men and others for his success in unmasking Keifer. The latter, so far as can be observed, re ceives no sympathy. He has made wanton war -en the correspondents. who have in no way offended against right or propriety in their treatment of the' ex-Speaker. In the corres pondence between Boynton and Keifer the former has greatly the ad vantage in every respect. These let ters were read m the House yester day. K ifcr made a weak and stum bling effort at a speech. The whole q uar rel between .Gen. - Boynton and the ex-Speaker is t6 undergo investi gation, as it involtes the privileges of the press and the duties of the presiding officer of the House. In Teply to Boynton's exposure of his meanness and 'Corruption in office. Keifer brings the countercharge that Boynton ra a lobbyist ; that he made an infamdus jsuggesjion or rather proposition, ffo) html while he was Speaker, concerning the McGarrahen ClaimtABd that ) another prominent journalist, Speaker Carlisle's private Secretary, Mr? Shaw, of the Boston Post, once received 'a lobby fee of $15, 000. Now a newspaper man occu pying a seat in the reporter's gallery should under the rules be immedi ately expelled if detected in lobbying a measure through Congress, or even in performing clerical work in the departments. Boynton in his crush ing rejoinder, which was read as a part of Mr. Springer's remarks, called attention to the fact that this officer whose sworn duty jit was to guard the House from ' imposition alleges that a journalist made a prop osition of great infamy, and yet be had not ordered the expulsion of this correspondent as under the rules he should have done. And mow after demand ons his, Boynton's, part for an investigation to be moved by ' Keifer, the latter, refused. When the matter comes up again, as it will on the report of! the com mittee which was appointed on Tues day, the red light of danger will burn balefully for Mr. J. Warner Keifer. Gen. Henry V. Boyntonj is a middle-aged man, slightly deaf, with a sharp eye for humbugs and all legit imate news, strong features and the most pugnacious countenance in the gallery of the newspaper gods. But he is very popular and decidedly a likable gentleman on or off newspa per business. It was he who ' tore to pieces Grant's pretentions as" the greatest military hero of the country, and he wrote a book partly to Cor rect Sherman's errors. : He has pruned the fraudulent practices of the pension agents all through their devious windmgs, bringing some of the "attorneys" to grief not so very long ago. "Show not worth the tickets, ".sayi a gentleman yesterday to me as" the, crowd poured disappointed out .of the Senate galleries after the speeches of Sherman and Mahone had . failed to secure a single response , from the Democratic side. The opinion is general that the Democrats acted wisely. There was inofchig -in the efforts of the two Republican Sena tors demanding a reply. Mahone lis badly annoyed. He ;expected to start a genuine sensation, whereas his, tame andp perfunctory jd&lafntt tion has elicited no interest;' eyerj from his own party. The JohnSher' man programme for an early Cam paign of wood and thunder has failed in the first act. )'' , H "Half-dozen candidates! oh the floor; too manjr, Presidents in Con gress for the good of. the Country. 7, It, was the remark of dne of the Jforth Carolina: members, made yes terday; : Let's see who these candi dates are : Morrison,- - Randall, Car lisle (in the next campaign after the approaching;) Hewitt, Eosedrdns; SloeamV 4 Eaton , (possibly) Dorsbei : EBftVr forriaiaff ofci8 bill ready mmittee I I tnif-- HA tariff are the MerjectivfateeHbf the straierht 1 -"u lemuue. , rwurui . and- - tro 1 aoiijyncaMnneLMflwitii' w the teoderatreformers and RoseCrans and Blocurh represent the miiiwiry mea. tL " iur Hiinminnnn vi r na on c ii .-m mm mm a n c? 11 J em . m iraw a. a. HEWS NOTES. Tha Merchants and Mechanic's Bank of . Leadville, Col., suspended Wednesday. This leaves but one bank in Leadville. The coming carnival in New Or leans promises to be as brilliant as any yet given. Old timbers of the "Mystick Krews" will give a parade on Marai uras night. The annual report of the operations of the paterrt Joftice foe the calander year 1883 show& thatthere were is- sued.during the year 24,101 patents an uicpease of 17 per cent, over, the number jsraed w 182. Ex-Senator Stephen W. Dorsey who is in Washington, is there. it is understood, for the purpose of going before the Springer committee to testify with regard to certain mat ters connected with the late star- route trials. xne surgeon general or the marine hospital service at Washiagton is in- iormea tnat there are J 00 cases of small-pox in the pesthouse at Louis ville, and that the disease is preva lent at Shreveport, La. The House committee on elections today dismissed consideration of the J an in vs. Hunt contested election case of Louisiana, on the ground that the evidence of the former had not been introduced in the time pre scribed by law. Chas. H. Rugg, under arrest for the assault on Selah Sprague on Long island a rew days ago, lormerly worked for the May bees, and was near their house on the day of the murders. A watch corresponding to the one stolen form the lown sends, who were also mysteriously assaulted, was left by Kugg in Joy ce's store in New York. The examination in the case of the Crown against the Orangemen ar rested in connection with the recent affray at Harbor Grace N. F,, be tween Catholics and Orangemen, ter minated Wednesday in the commit tal for trial of Head Constable Doyle and five, other prisoners. In Philadelphia Wednesday, on the application of counsel for J. B- Gar rison, the so-called "Living Skele ton." Judge Thayer granted a writ of habeas corpus commanding Uriah Clear, the father of Mrs. Berth Gar rison, to produco his son-in-law's bride in court, the allegation being that she is desirous of . returning to her husband, and that she is being restrained of her liberty. GRANTS lit CLOVER. How the Family of the General it Get ting; Along the .Manhattan Tewa. New York Letter in the Barijord Timet, I see, by the way, that one of Gen eral Grant's sons Ulysses, Jr., has been getting a $150,000 house. The one the head of the family occupies cost $110,000. Soon after Jesse Grant married the daughter of Ex-Senator Chaffee he received his father-in- law's house, worth about $75,000. Whether Fred Grant has a fine house of his own or not, I can't at the mo ment say. But the Grants have cer tainly done well in New York. No other family has done as well in so short a time. Both financially and socially they are very near the top. Two-thirds of the social leaders think it a very great honor to have any of the Grants at a dinner or a reception, and possibly it is. Anyway, the lus tre 01 the name goes very lar. There are a few particularly select cilcles, however, to which these ex cellent people have not yet been ad mitted, circles which regard them in the light of parvenus, and probably will not open to them till they are a generation older. There circles--quite limited have more capital in blood than in money and examine all new comers with a microscope " Poor Chance tor Glory. From the St. tout Gtobt-Dtmocrat, rep. John Sherman has loaded his first gun 01 his little iresidentiai Doom. It is more likely to kick him over than to do execution at the other end. Mr. Sherman desires to have a Senate committee investigate the re cent election outrages in Virginia and Mississippi, for the purpose or Dring- ing down big game for him. But, unfortunately for Brother John, both elections were State affairs only, and -though it will be very well to have all the facts brought out and spread before the country it is plain enough that Congress can do nothing further, either to punish the assassins or pre vent crimes of the same kind here after. Mr. Sherman's chances for glory through this movement are ac cordingly not very promising. The Supply ot Wheat. The Cincinnati Price Current has made a special examination of the wheat stocks m the country, and will publish the result 1 to-morrow. The port will show; the total supply ot wheat to be 175,000,000 bushels. To this is added 35,000,000 bushels in flour in the hands of dealers, making a total of 210,000,000 bushels for the remaining half of the ero) year. The estkna-ed requirements for that time arer For domestic 'food, &c, 126,000, 000 bushels: : for, 'export, including flour. 57.000.000 bushels, leaving a surplus of 27,000,000 bushels. This is calculated upon a basis of exports of 120.000.000 bushels this year, against 148,000,000 bushels last year. Getting 'the Investigation Machinery Read y. Washinotoh. Feb. 1. All the members of the Senate committee on Privifeeea and Elections were present at the meeting to-day.' Senator Hoar hirtman- r.vraa HiiwrtArl tr JWllr the teenate for authority to act by sub- corirthittees;j The, methods of pro cedure was discussed, agd while no decision was reached, an opinion was that the Virginia, investigations '.'should take.,place, in Washington and SUU-TOmUllltitJW , BJtni 3 w Mississippi. ' James Landem was se lected stenographer. ,.,jl, .. .Oil .. Fact Against Theory. Ao-oinet khft! beautiful Free-trade ihepTyycta 'canr put the homely Pro tection iacinnat an tne ooutneru mnntrfrt Biing industries have grown 4iptfhdef htirtofectiVe tariff; or, as he!tStotmto!Q; vauey Virginian puts -it VMfc fe safe to say without protec- tiWfeWriot fine of the factories es tablished m the South since the war would be in exwtence." , a.'nilAatfOferi3; . The VoIfcfc rBelt & of Marshall, Mich. , offer to send Dr Dya,Celbrated Voltaic Bet and Electric Anplianoes on MoT tar thirlrr daVs. to men." old aad youngs afflicted with nervous debitit7 Bee advertisement in this paper. CSS A NSW DISCOVERT. Taking Photographs by Electricity At One Cent Each. A Cleveland,' Ohio, dispatch of the 29th of January savs: E. W. Frflowa of this city, after experirnentinjE for two years, succeeding in inventing a way kj ba&e lnstanvtneous ana aoso lutely permanent "photographs irpon any substance having k smooth sur faoej by the action iof electricity. The expense Is less than-r fceht for t Picture. ' lTieimrjortaiice pt ttusiflis-? 1 .- . :. . . t. . , . .. . . r.-" opens up an entirely fle)d in the an 01 pnotorspay will work' a rerlrrtfc)tt te allt l)M , ; Th sysiem invented wih vuuaoie to ntnograpqers'. TUis is the first time that electricity has ever been applied to the art J of photogra phy, and soma -littli' eicitiment among the photographers of Oeve- iand have teen created Mr. Fellows claims to have (wmeflatter- ing inducements from spitahsts, but been decided nothing' definite has ye upon. Articles desenbii ig the process are being prepared for Eastern seien title journals, but mention of the new discovery appears in p; rint tor the Make Them Seht l'hUadtlphia Prcnt. j Huntington, Gould, Crocker, Sfcan- fellows who controrthe Paoifuc, rail roads, owe the Government a trifle of $105,000.000 $65,000,000 of bonds and $40,000,000 of interest. Thev should be made to pay up. Make them setlle ! ; , Not Guilty New Orleans.- Feb. 1.- -The iurv in case of Troisville Sykes,; tried for the murder of Kate Townsend, have re turned a verdict of not guilty. A Texas Failure. Galveston. Feb. -l.-A Hfflshorrt dispatch says: Cox & Bull, general merchandise, have failed: liabilities, $55,000, assets,. $21,000. r Deal of a Cardinal. Rome. Feb. 1. Cardinal LuieiBifio. Bishop of Sabana. is dead. He waa born in Piedmont in 1826 and created Cardinal Bishop in 1866. It was thought likely he would be successor of Pope Leo. ' . GroCerrT'aTlnrL Cincinnati, Feb. l.Jdhn T. War ren 8c Co., wholesale grocers, second and Vine streets, have assigned. As sets. 50, 000; liabilities, $100,000. Whs Is In. Wla&WvT As OUs aossaon ls freaaanUr aakod. we win dm. ply hi that ate to a tadj obo lor tpoana of thirty years nas ommnav oeTOtM ner tune and talenw as a female phrtitet&n and none. orlBdoaliT among children, ehe has especially Mod ted the eonsotutioa and wants t tats kumeroua eiata, and. as a result of this effort and brastaai knmu edKe. obtained In a lifetime pent as nurse and regulate tbe bowel t. In eotiseoaBtiee at thin arti- eie, Mrs. Wlaslow la beeoouns; world-renowned as a benefactor t ber raee; cnlldrsn eertalnlj do rise up and bless ner; especially li this lbs esse In tbu etty. Vast qumltiea of the Bootnlnc eynip are dally sold and saed here.- Wethlnk Mrs. Win alow sa Immortalized ber name bj this Invalua ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children nave been narod from an early gram by tta timely use. and that million yet unborn will snare Its benefiu 111 is. and units in calHmt her Messed. Mo mother has dlsehi ber doty toaersuOsr. Ing little one. In our opinion, antll she has given It the beneftt of airs. Wlnslow't othtng Syrup Try It. motbers try It now. Ladles' Visitor. Nw Tork Cltr. Sold br all dnunriata. TsmiMia cents a bottle. The glory of man is his strength. If yon are weakened down through exces sive study, or by early indiscretions, Allen '8 Brain Food will permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of brain and body. $1; 6 for $3 At druggists, or br mail from J.H.Allen, 815 First Ave.J New York City. i ; WIMTRY BUSTS BRIM COUGHS COLDS ' CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA j Perry Davis 's Pain Killer cams coughs COLDS j CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS 1 RHEUMATISM; NEURALGIA j . Provide against te.:ji$rte'cfc at :VTisi try Blasts by procuring ekkY Davis's Pain Kilier. KVEMY GOOD DRltCGiST XEttt IT, BT7IBTM3 t A Fresh Stock of the ab vt WARRANTED jSEED Jmt Beclyed AtSO A tARGE &T0CK OF W H I T'E LEADS, (John T. Lewis's Centennial, pte.) , ( of AND I ; .-!. LINSEED OIL, I B. JORDAN ICO., mo PHDtTiaa.wswtn sen a waa isin m X Plow Paper Cattsr. Good m new fnt kn vrantosttaeioa WinbsaoidtotM. M Did VTHiVM Wintry Bfastsl ' i i i null -4' PrlxeMedal wui vtvy t a n MWU t VafDsbes mom i I3GG T-HISWKINOItlJKBTO aUKE BOOM G t m-a irrminnTSiillir'a-rrtrTh nflrnnnfiTmin ffllrn tMt'BMtsMMssjk.., ,'r! ...... i ... i ! '. i t-uiu'ii; II OA 01 a rt ft Vll it IV 1 1 I(illlv.ll T II I I I II If II I 111 I fill lllUjM rJlli .'If '' SDH 1 Cmm ffmsa aa FcmM ' Cmm 9t TiiiLrt 1 Case JDrltlaa Dreast v3ees) lCisaa Wdartsa laV .w .y-: 1 " ' " 1 " ' a vaaw arstaas irta ueeu sp 1 Ce ITaacy FrscM (LDoql? wmati ti ;!U 1 - lUiirg wm conthmetbto week. whkh for variety ot design excellence of qoamyand lew prtOMbaeaer ahowabeloreoathUmataet, Ws aaalaw OOtkArotaat 'vwsaaruSM ingiy sHjuaa aoa marsea at snout aau pnee. ' . : In order to close out tbe balinoaof ear - that cannot fall to make a apeady clearance. t We Goods Must Sfd CHARLOTTE. N, O. I "ji--.:--.j. 'i : ;i i& ilv.'M ;. . - j :-. .-.Hi''- l: :f fftnft) e'i . : 1 i Vl;fi1.'f ' ir ih.'flflH..; '.i-i-l UTILSEAEL?? ..fivajkaew wejrf i-i. i I. -iKJ .1 . It,tasM w mti awlUac at AFlni4ina; wf HaadJssxMM 8k, ' WaWI, ligadleap jmtfrfci IfA- gat jr fcavs tae handiwmwih Vmqpfs , -.Vj . 'negewbar"7- ( o$ i -..bb-ib efiif SoviU.'i -T Wvjya'fcss sk fai 'tilaasawt.' " ' ; to! fiorleiWuq Uf-1 ?fid ;li:l ' r CTQALI Alfl623 CSw. -! i T j Jb -Beaooon .beiUijm lodr-i ery, spajssifptlB, iu'm mod rn-. n . .. Uif A ttatCHa JJV . . !::-- ' h fr. ).TCI . ' -w:'- t,-,. f'... ': : ..'I j -3!o rlaiti9- nibnul'vi ; 00088,1 I . ! ' , - i . ' ; : .a. .t: itf ' .i ;ii i btei AT liOW ValOtfc oL sli"i -cna )I Jlid odi . : I . t ir. Wse IPJ rJ ail 1 IJf'l 9 Uf-V-THf- nj -J..3-W r 1 at' Myri !. ' internum 9n .ill a i a tea sa aaa.vw.a iia wmm .iMAaiOjarr ra t ' I - aM : ta1 lildl k' .0(10,388 wrbstitf yrf j bsi'wswib anoiiMl; A4? 's'JrTiii iuioki 'nwsnsjit ; I'- JL to i H o sjfiUIn to ledtnuii OtEtUQS .it:..! h: xi -ill lo abildl-owT SjWMr WumAtb mrtUXJAmAX Turrnti MaTInn t- -luiU tisiiiK t!f:- irt --V toil .ral'-wt MrM a '. j Wi'TOi ! r: ctrfw c? twetaio-Eq odw aamow A . ll r. iw enfant sdt no blat aatiwn cod 9ita:i ol nut'dc litpo lUfoo 1 IV" '4'-tia.'l 3HT -f ,, .,,,, . -i til : : ! i. . . : ' 1 1 . nflv -irfJ uu- . ,.:o " - - - .-.itl-t. . nevaf atoayl on ssremaiy as, a prtes, : 1 f i I' iiMi m m RVtTritliri -Ji .' WrmiM llll B'a 1 l . f :JJioiiti uk ac mm ahvW U Iliii i I ! I It-! - iol ln it 1 1- -saaskat lwiAWfsV:.!' ' io -in -,v-1 Jyi.j) 'r:pnmjAq JrreKtfftife io anx.w bar. -1 'iVT' it j p. 'l ij jtsl i rf.HsVirf'i "WW'lvwVjwAiaWw n" on' lo nfensnoon irT r 'IO ,011 .-;nibrusJaJi c . f.- ,i.iux a! i .k'i ,wtQt.:iiL K .v-rti; ydl'ri ifib-vi 'n'tfi beat itf tiii-i ?i no aaisiJio nvooi lbv.r idgie fed! no hdsWa darwsnioar etioiiio tr&rr YanX bfloi iiJ"'I inda fid not wis 9 I mx . qaI7nf nl nr vtya f,ft vA yibfrnadoa rsfl ,ien4 Tr3uwn..xti aroj tti wsI-nl-wdtoKl eld vA lva Jiirtl,1 -Vil THf-JtynQ od3 stl twMweit ed wawriw Mai 'm.m jsto .Vi .wwjtoi mm 8t lull Kjq" K'lXilH JDJLLUW . .-TtttfW
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75