Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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Be ft' .'Ml HAT Mil T .;ra i VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1884. At Cost! At Cost!! We are Selling Our Stock of BLANKETS AT COST! A NICE LINE OF GENT'S FOLDING AND STANDING COLLARS at 10 CENTS EACH. Remnants in Black and Colored Silks, CASHMERES and WORSTEDS, at Slaughtering Price. A lot of Corsets formerly worth 81.25, now sel Cot. We gtm have some Children's and Be sura to to; a pair of at 75 cents, sizes 24x30. Some nice BLACK FUB at I'NDEBWEAH to close ow at very iow prices. Evitt k Bros'. Shoes. Every Pair Warranted. We have the Nicest and Cheapest lot of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES AND OSERTIUGS to be Foand is the City. Cloaks, Ulster and Dolmans, - AT AND BELOW COST. CALL AND GET BARGAINS. "Very Respectfully, SMITH BUILDIIVQ. Another Arrival -OF- New Goods. HIS Shoes, Shoes NAIfSOOK EMBROIDERIES, SWISS ElU BROIDERIES, CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, COLORED EMBROIDERIES, Torchon Lacus !J Torchon Laces ! ! ! ALL OVER TUCKINGS IN NANSOOK AND CAM BRICS, PLAIN AND LACED STBIPED. New Cloves, KID, SILK AND LISLE THREAD IN THE NEW SPRING SHADES. CAXlAOTj BALBEi&Aisf Hose Offered in the City for the Money. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. SHOESLatest Styles. SHOE8--Fit Perfect, SHOES-Best Makes. SIIOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, Ail Grades. Trunks, Valises and Hand-Bags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. ERAKIiiN & BRO. FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal for feedtflg Or fertilizing, in crnantftieB to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, "being worth twice as much as corn meal. novodtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. We Will Comtneoce Monday, Jan. 28th OURppJ SALE. the desirable goods offered will be the Tery handsomest lot of Hamburg and Irish Point Embroidery To be found In this city, BealDargajns will be shown to theM eoods. be sold cheap, and a beautiful line of Ladles' and Misses HOslEKY . dies, Children and Gents, and they will do aoia eneap. beHevlng ther will be benefitted by so doing. Oar stock ol DRESS GOODS will llwi Flannel Underwear for La- Our friends are invited to examine these goods, ffllll k HARRIS. lite Charlotte (bbszvnzv. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. P copy -. Scents. One month (by mail) 75 Three months (by maU) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 uu year toy mail) b.uu WEEKLY. One year . $2.00 Six months 1.00 Invariably In Adrance Free of Pwtage to mil parts or the United States. EVSpeclmen copies sent free on application. ""Subscribers desiring the address of then paper changed will please state in their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates or Advertising. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. : --- Remit by draft on New Torior Charlotte, and ty roswmce Money uruer or uegtetemcULeaeT at wi risK. ii sent omerwiae we wiu not De responsiDie for miscarriages. TARIFF REDUCTION. Mr. Morrison's tariff reduction bill is now before the country, and while not yet reported on for consideration by Congress, has already begun to at tract attention and elicit considerable discussion.' There will, of course, be a variety of opinions on it, owing to the bearing it may have upon partic ular industries, localities and sections. Whilst it is said to be a modification of the views held by Mr. Morrison himself and other radical tariff re ducers, in concession to what they call the conservative wing of the Democratic party, it will be consider ably more modified before it passes Congress, as there are provisions in it bearing upon certain industries chat, it is held, would practically de stroy those industries if they become a part of the law ; notably among these the proposed reduction upon earthen ware, &c. It is exceedingly difficult to pass any general act that will be accepta ble to all, and that will not conflict with local industries and interests, and here the trouble will begin, and here Mr. Morrison's bill, as it is now shaped, will encounter its difficulties. Each particular interest affected will seek exemption from the proposed re duction, leading to contests that will probably make still further conces sions necessary. That there are very gross defects and irregularities id the present tariff system is a fact beyond dispute, and that these defects and irregularities ought to be remedied is true, but whether this can be best accomplished by a general reduction is not so well established. Under the present sys tem, for instance, certain grades of cotton goods are protected while others are not, the finer grades man ufactured in the North being protect ed, while the coarser grades constitu ting the bulk of the goods made in the South are practically on the free list, so that as far as the South is con cerned she derives but little benefit from the law as it now stands. A little equalization in this matter might not be out of order. The South holds her own in the manufacture of these goods now simply because of proxim ity to the raw material and certain natural advantages which she pos sesses. - -Mr. Morrison has mapped out a big work, and one that it will require no ordinary amount of tact and ability to carry through successfully. The issue must be met, and while it must be, we want to see it met in a spirit of fairness and conciliation that will avoid dissension among our Demo cratic representatives. Henry Berg is turning his attention how from ill treated animals to abus ed wives. He wants the legislature of New York to pass a bill "which provides that "whoever maltreats his wife or any other woman, shall be punished on his bare back, by the sheriff or his deputy, by not less than twenty-five lashes." FROM WASHINGTON. MR, MORRISON'S "HORIZONTAL" REDUCTION BILL. FRED C. MUNZLER, WHOLESALE LAGER BEER DEALER AN BOTTLER, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEER Breweries in the United States. "The Bergner A Engel BrewiliiST Co., or Philadelphia,, and the vk Mr utt. shnffrr Brewiac Co., or ke-w York. 'THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. 0Orders Solicited. All orders promptly filled and delivered free of 'charge to any part of the eitj. decSOdlf : . . FRESH SUPPLY OF ---Taffy--- Or Oar Own Manufacture. FreDch Cacdies POSITIVELY CURES Mww, IiYer anil Ki-aey Complaints X X1HVV 1UH7U. JUUi mm w ism and Kidneys" with great benefit, and f or dyspepsia, or any derangement of the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being, without an equal. Jab. J. Osbohnb, Att'y at Law, Boilston, Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. Hugh Thomas, Giendale, S. C. Your medicines are valuable and splendid remedies. I have sold upward of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be withotft them. J. 8. M. DavidsQW Druggist, Charlotte, N. C "Life for the Liver and Kidneys or "Chill Curs" works like a charm and Mils very fast. A. H. Pxmws, Wax Haw, Lancaster ptmnty, S. C. '25e. and $1.00 WJttles. Sold and dealer-generally. IJJJLTOIV aiendale u October W,dtf. " Coooannt, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco late rasie ana irauu i afvo, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT Of Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine Choco late Pralines, etc., etc. Also Oar Ow Blake or PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WE HAKE PAJLYS . ! '" ' . . .,-.': : V r'-Vv i Gotland get a Pound Package for Sun- CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ROLLS BUNS ALWAYS OIV HAND. D.M.RIGLER. A number of gentlemen in Atlanta agree to raise $35,000 to buy a lot and erect a building for a city hospital in Atlanta on condition that the city appropriate fS.QOO a year for ten years to support it. Another "gentle man agrees, to raise $500 a year for ten years to beautify the grounds. This is the public spirit that moves a town. It may be some satisfaction to the Western friends of the American hog to know that while France and Ger many are tabooing himthey eat an nually about 1,000,000 pounds of oleomargarine under the innocent delusion that it is a first-class dairy product. - The full amount appropriations that will be asked of the present Congress, for improvements of rivers and harbors, foots up about $35,000, 000. It is thought the House com mittee will recommend about $9,000, 000 or $10,000,000. : : .: Mr. McWisCiiitW-hitervTew' is re ported as1 say nig of ms tariff bi ti that while it was not exactly,, what he wanted he thought it 'would meet the views of 1 the so-called conserva tive wing of the Democratic party." The Internal Revenne and North Caro liBa-o-Bills that Have Beea In trod ne ed Three Customs Revene Meas ures in Oae Day Personal. Correspondence cf the Obeerver. Washington, February 4.- Sena tor Vance says that the report that he has made his son Tom his pri vate secretary under the new regula tion of the Senate is incorrect. The Senator says he has not made an ap pointment to the place. He wfll not appoint, his son. Mr. Mack Methewson, of Alexan der county, the gallant one armed ex Confederate soldier who was here be fore Christmas, has returned and se cured a good, position on the Capitol ponce. .. . - Mr. J. Normah Allen, a native of Halifax county, North Carolina, is here to attend the Mississippi River Convention which meets to-morrow. In the large attendance, chiefly frOm the Southwest, there may be other North Carolinians Capt. Frank Barr, of the revenue steamer John A. Dix, now? undergo ing repairs in New York, has'been or dered with his officers to go on board and return to their station at Key West. Capt. Barr is well known in Wilmington. Mr. Skinner introduced to-day his first public measure, a bill to declare Washington, North Carolina, a port of entry. It now has a sub customs office and deputy collector. The bill provides for a full custom and collec tor's house, but will not materially increase expenses. Gen. Cox introduced a bill to-day to make Good Friday a legal holiday. Dr. York one to encourage the culti vation of fruit. Maj. Dowd's sub-committee has agreed to report in favor of recoining the trade dollar, and making it also receivable for public dues. The com mittee thinks that the government should honor all of its own coin, and finds that, so far from the re-coinage costing anything it can be done at a frofit on account of the trade dollar's arger quantity of silver. Congressmen say there is now no lobbying scheme before Congress. But I see the men whom I know to be lobbyists every day around the corridors and other parts of the Cap- ltoi. A Western revenue refermer of the straightest sect says that - the report that Randall is holding back the ap propriation bills to defeat tariff legis lation is imtruei A little while back Randall was blamed for wanting to hurry the bills in so as to bring about an early adjournment. In the discussion this afternoon on the report of the committee on rules, Randall started to resent some re marks of Calkins and Reed, which he supposed were intended to reflect on him for the delay in reporting the appropriation measures. In his short, snappish manner he denied that he was responsible, &c. , when one of them explained that it was not in tended to hold him responsible. He had misunderstood. It was the rules. There is considerable soreness be tween the factions detestable but necessary word but there will be no rupture of harmonious relations. The reformers are largely in the as cendency. Theyi, will bear them selves with moderation, if one is to believe what one hears from almost everybody on the floor. Mr. Morrison concluded ta bring hie bill into the House first,Jget it re ferred to the committee, cpy ays and Means and induce that committee to report It. lnd the Sousltpfess it. The'mitiatory.step-was'takeji tQ-day. The measurehas met wifh gtoe fa vor' 'He lias been assiduous in at tentions to wavering erndHymnde cided members of both parties, No man, I believe, ever worked iharder to win success. The bill is not strict ly what was trumpeted in advance, Chiefly horizontal, it deflects from the principle in a number of particu lars. I have not space to review it. There is no certainty that that or any other measure will run the gauntlet. Mr. Converse came in this after noon under the call of States with the latest Ohio Idea. It is on wool and favors the restoration of the high tariff. Here is a dilemma. Give Ohio this and Louisiana what she wants on sugar, and Pennsy lvania what she would like on pig iron, and what would be left of the reform principle? By the way, old Hoar got off a little sarcasm in the Senate to-day at the expense of this Ohio idea. The pres ident of the Senate,submitted a reso lution from the Legislature ot Umo, which was in the precise words of the Democratic platform of 1882. The Massachusetts Senator called for an authoritative construction, since, he said, that the platform had been construed in favor of both wings of the Democratic party. Over in the other chamber, in ad dition to Morrison's and Converse's Eropositions, a very peculiar tariff ill was introduced by that very peculiar statesman. William E. Rob inson, of New York. He wants to undo one of the- compromises of the constitution and tax exports, at least to the extent of laying a duty of one cent a pound upon raw cotton. His theory is that this will do more than anything else to build up manufact ures and give employment to labor. Senator Vance does not approve or the plan of leaving protuberances in the tariff. It might not, according to his view, be a cut down horizon tally. Each dutiable article should be reduced as much as pub lic interest demands. He gave me on Saturday a brief recapitulation of his weh known views on the joint subject of the customs and internal revenue. Differing from some of his revenue.reform friends he is eatis fied that .the internal tax can be en tirely lifted without in the least ' in terfering with the programmo for reducing the customs revenue. In deed be thought that the proposed basis of reduction, 20 per cent., would give an increased revenue. I find that there are wheels within wheels. The Kentucky whiskey ring which has been so strong, a portion of the revenue reform column is in terested now more than ever to se cure legislation extending the bonded tale of the moonshiner and the -red-legged grasshopper"- are carefully" studying all the phases cf the ques tion which is of such profound inter est to the people of North Carolina. . One of our members is in receipt of letters, from Republicans as well as Democrats, denouncing the internal revenue system. These letters show a strong spirit of opposition on the part of. the people of all parties, of course omitting the gangers and the great army of deputies. Gentlemen who have recently arrived from the State corroborate this intelligence. During this session four general measures to repeal or modify the in ternal revenue have been introduced by North Carolina representatives. On the-Hth of December, at the very beginning of the 48th Congress, Gen. Vance brought in a bill for the absolute repeal of all laws providing for the internal revenue. Its pream ble declared that the purpose of the act of June 30th, 1864, was to meet the emergencies of war ; that a long period of peace and the prosperity of the country rendered such an extra ordinary mode of raising revenue un necessary ; that the system imposed burdens unequal, discriminating and oppressive to a great portion of the people ; that the constitution empow ered Congress to raise revenue from imports, which mode gives legitimate protection to the manutacturmg and industrial interests of the country. On the same day Dr. York intro duced a bill to repeal the internal revenue laws on distilled spirits and tobacco, with all amendments adding to or enlarging the same. The reasons are stated pretty much as above. The language of one is, "the people cry out against the further continuance," &c. There is a proviso for a rebate on unbroken packages in the hands of dealers and manufacturers where the claim should be preferred within 90 days of the repeal. These are the bills for total repeal ; those for changing the manner of col lecting the internal revenue on dis tilled spirits are summarized thus: On the 11th of Deqember Gen. Cox brought in a measure which provides that the laws now in being shall not apply to distilleries of spirits register ed at a capacity of thirty gallons or lesa per day. The secoDd section pro vides for an annual license for all persons desiring to operate distilleries of 50 gallons or less per day, and they shall render to the district collector upon oath quarterly the amount of spirits produced for taxation. The Secretary of the Treasury to prescribe forms and regulations. Section three provides that there shall be paid for a license to distill fruit twenty-five dollars ; and to distill grain or other material, on stills not exceeding six gallons per day, twenty-five dollars ; exceeding six and not exceeding ten gallons per day, fifty dollars; above ten and not exceeding twenty gallons per day, seventy-five dollars; and above that and not above thirty gal Ions, one hundred dollars; and the tax on all distilled spirits shall here after be fifty cents per gallon in addi tion to the license tax. The fourth section is as follows : That the salaries of collectors of internal revenue, in all districts wherein eighty per centum of all the registered distil leries do not exceed the capacity of fifty gallons, shall not be more than two thousand dollars per annum, and in addition thereto they shall be paid five per centum on all moneys actual ly collected, which shall be in lieu of all allowances for clerks and deputy collectors as now allowed by law. January 29th Dr. York introduced a bill which provided likewise for a repeal of existing laws. A graded tax upon all persons operating distil leries of 50 gallons or less per day, was to be for a distillery of the capac ity of five gallons per day, $2 ; capac ity of ten gallons, $4 ; twenty gal lons, $8; thirty gallons, $12 ; forty gal lons, $16 ; fifty gallons, $20. A stamp is affixed to the package, according to regulations now in force. The tax is only due and paid when the distil ler shall have sold the spirits pro duced for any given number of days. To operate a distillery of less capacity than fifty gallons the distiller shall file with the collector a bond with efficient surety for the payment of the tax upon the spirits produced for one month. The fifth section limits the salaries of col lectors to $2,000 per annum. The salaries of deputies and subordinates are left to the provision of the Secre tary of the Treasury. Mr. Skinner desires the reduction of the tariff as early as possible, but would yield that point for the pres ent session, if by yielding he could secure the abolition of the internal revenue laws. A Colored Convention. Jacksonville, Fla.. Feb. 6. A special from Gainesville: sars: A convention of colored republicans ia is in session here. It organized with'! James Dean, president, and the usual number of vice presidents and secre taries. A great wrangle ensued over the call for the convention, some bp posing the action looking: to aainde1, pendent organization in the StateV Ex-Congressman Menard, of." Key West, and Gen. Walls favor,, and Rev. Joseph H. Lee, deputy collector of customs at facksonville, opposes the plan. There has been much wrangling but no rows. The com mittee on resolutions wilt report ito day. The object of the convention is to inaugurate an independent par ty movement. ; i Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRING COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis 's Pain Killeri CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALCIA Provide against tlie evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Pain Killer. EVERT GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. Extraordinary Utlmv f !, :Kli 1 MitRaarJjtTTaj Mftoqsi el booB svixrrtti ' 1 ; 1 r . .H,i-nr. urrrMr.i ! ual ha rwliwri.i1 mr-! ' ; ai tsbwlT f't' !fr ...j i,i:ii .. .1 Mt O-" in' .f.'l.v'iK'A liUJi -I irs'K '-r ''' I -jo i ! v;::Hjt rtimmoo nfifcsH)Ct Jn?- ul M s:P to '- Vtnjf . I Will Commence on M&ttdatf MMiiiar a -itxii' mil iJi,' Ladies' and OF .1 (.! l rfiiriw to srfJ ..Hi ( fTT IJUl Ol ,i.M (IK' -Hr!u'J ailT IT 1 l IIUuiMllili i k This beli the Ln rata of the kind keld In Charlotte w propose to make It -wta !MkMSaC to oar Lady Irtenda, and therefore Invite their particular attention to the sKjle and viualft? ot cmr MOtfe nd Uut ExtmonHnarr LOW PRICES WE WILL OFFEB THEM. ..... ! !-., i Hosiery CAPITAL Tickets only $5. PRIZE, 7S,OOO.j Shares in Proportion. Louisiana State Lattery Co. "TTe do hereby certify thdt toe super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Company, and in per son manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are con ducted tvith honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and toe authorize the company to use thia certifi cate, with fac similies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." 200 DOSEEJ . -!'-. V.-Jt iijil fMsn ft ! ' .irMrfnogbEaoiO) fiosl'W. L&Dies', hisses' aiib GBiuniEiPs nc: ,1 i MimH will Hlsot offered at price never before attempted In UU cHf i Special and Attractive Prices in Every Department. Commissioners. In corporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of ever 8550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its irancmse was made a part of the pres ent State Constitution adopted Decem ber 2d, A. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dor?, ib, the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a for tune. First Grand Drawing, Class B, at New Orleans, TUESDAY, February 18, 181. 165th Monthly Drawing. tW CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. -3 100,000 Tickets at $5 each. Fractions in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of- 875,000 1 do do 25,000 1 do do 10,00 STRIZES 86,000 12,000 5 " - 2,000 10,000 10 " 1,000 10,000 20 " 500 10.000 100 " 200 20,000 800 " 100 80,000 500 " 50 20,000 1,000 " 50 25,005 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximate Prizes $750..$ 6,750 9 " " 500.- 4,500 9 250i- 2,250 CHARLOTTE. N. C. L. Berwipi Bro. CLOTHING DOWN. BARGAINS mm ONLY. Bin large rby druggists Prepared by?: UHQLESALBGIlQCEnS, prite paid for Urge qantitii of Wheat aad Oats. julylMtf Senator Xogan's amendment to the House bill repealing the ' test ' oath nroposes-oio limit its operation to Presidents - 'The World ridiculeshis I period of the whiskey already mann Li t..-..i.j z-i&x-1 Wm 1 factored The friends of that inter-. DlUtt-UUUUU UCUUHtWIOUl OUU. BUBU . , . . k -..i,' .- tb mhv counettonoouiHerii suppurn aa.a. maee of, JMFsuppose these Southern onsrresemen. m both. Houses, just make up their minds to TrVweTfu-J7Wit4fl'0ur bill to pasg.Tia& roih sacrifice our uikiteet rid mtatm new ejcuous HI hide-bdiuid demaosra wonders what Mahone thinks it. 'lihen about iyingi that 'jrJotitfcafli. ffd fiot A red for yrdSScmcp get their TOBen S experience has'. giveirimir a-pretty thorough insight inA Ehtt noliticiana. one oi wnomrine ii which. cqittcxio; Qbp6sE you:" aoMethiim m jaiawae airasbme men wh'c have turned a deMiar. for ever BoJangta-the thrulmgaidTo'er true" mvM HUB Mr. Coiklins Refuses Mr. Blaine's Book. Wash. Cor. Detroit Times. A book canvasser out working very hard taking orders for the sale of Blaine's new book in New York entered the office of Roscoe Conkling. "I have a very interesting book here," said the agent. "I would like to have you give me a subscription It must interest you, sir. It is the record of twenty years in Congress during the period, sir, when you were such a prominent actor." "May I inquire," said Conkling, the name of the author of this inter esting work?" 'The Hon James G. Blame, of Maine," said the book agent with a flourish. , , "I do not want the book," said Conkling, grimly, turning away. "But," said the agent, "you portrait is m it." . "Its presence in that book is whol ly unauthorized," said Conkling. "tfood day, sir. Of course after this the agent re tired in good order. Borax in the Balb. A teaspoonful or more of powder ed borax thrown into the bathtub while bathing will communicate a velvetyjsoftness to. the water, and at the same time invigorate and rest the bather. Persons troubled with nervousness or wakerf ftl nights will find this a bath of great Decent. Georgia's Claim Recommended. Washington, Feb. 6. The Senate committee on claims this morning or dered a favorable report to be made on Senator Colquitt's bill to repay the State of Georgia $27,175.50 mon ey advanced by said State for the de fense of her ironuers agauuw, muuum from 1795 to 1818, ana noi nereunure repaid. ' Southern Belles in the federal City. Maxhxnaton Utter in the ITwidenct Journal., t ia a noticeable fact, . that Tthe ' Southern element which ..controlled i Waohinfrton society before the war ia coming to the front again. - $9,SOO Tenrautl.S?.'". , oil wtth ntbM- Aoetom." writes Mr. J. w Thornton, of Clalbora, Kls., "Ssmarttan Ner i mr with hundreds, ot others; Bpetdr but tuorougn. 1,967 Prizes, amounting to- 8265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the omce of the Jom- - XT ytauy ill iew uiusuis. j For further information write clearly, giving full address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Liettersto IVeTT Orleans National Baak, New Orleans, La. Postal Notes, and ordinarv letters by Mail or Express, (all gums, of 85 and upwards by Express at onr expense) to 21. A. UAUrMliN, ! Orleans, La.; Or M. A. Daaphin, . ; A lot of odd and ead Suits worth $10.6(5 and $12.brr for $7.Ba Our wpifef slot of Saltfngs ttli nyed,ji down. Our siaoasuits, tiiMto $22.50 Butts, -i $18.00 $27.S0 and $30.00 8Ulk,;i; nUOi ; Boys' aad tMdMa'rlJttite AT AND1 BELOW COST. Winteif Ov6rcbiate At J7.B0, $9.00, $12.00, $16.00, $20.00 and $38-00. U worth 26 per oent wot. , A bsndfome Una of Jifkt welght .' ; ; ;.'. i - i--. SprineJ QVeatS . ; ...!, .....-.,!. on hand; In tact, $30,000, north ot Clothing at 76c. on the dollar; CiwiandfetbaisalM. . ill,- v L.8erwangerJ Leading CUtier, ppu T$2owfl - r . r.i i ii i -f-T .i ; ' ' -: i ua. -JjJii $30,000 FOR $2. ril BBQCLAB MONTHLY KRAWIN8 WItL nTn take place In the Masonle Hall, Maaohlfl UllI tnLoalTlUe,ir., ThaMtday, January Jlt, 1884. i inwTni tiottetf 'and Tali drawings, hart red br the Iflstetuc of Rv -and twje.480'al rZ.7ik.7kl Mi0hut court la the State. Boad Sien to Henrr eoustf la the wim of $100,000 tot Die DTomot payment I , priioe told. WVOLUTK)N 1K3I.S KOMBKft DBAV- twTwrr tinkftt holder bis own suDerrlnor. can ii it., nnrnhnr on his ticket and see the ear-; responding number on the tag placed In the wheel' In his preeeoea These drawings will occur en th uut Ttaarsdar f even month. Bead the magnificent JANUARY SCHEME. 1 Pnae..... .... .... . aou(twu IS 10,000. i imo 6.000 2 Pr1M, 2,500 eaeh. 5,000 r v.ita i.pnneaeh 6.0UU in Mua. KOO eaeh. 10.00O1 100 Prises, 100 eaeh IQ,Q00; 300 Prties, 50 each Iftuw , BOO Prizes. 20 eaeh, 10,000: 1000 Prises, 10 eaeh. 10,01 Prises $300 each, AppmxliBaHoo PrUes $2,7 Priiee, 200 " ' " " i.f gPrtaa. 100 " " " " 1 RK7 Prima SllMda , Whole Ttekets. 82; Half Tickets, SI ; 27 Tickets, nujU tWHitiW-. .,.r i I . nmwmu M.nm nr Bank DimAtn Ldtar.r Sa h.iTmi.11 . DO N'T SKND BY BKaSTIBBD EfeTTKB OB POSTOmCS OBDKB, uatU torther notice. Ordexa-of taVand-Jvewd, br repress, ihnnntitoor exriensa Address an omen w in.. Wumr TEjmu .K .bai:lv.:-V. ni ;ii'.'ir J A UtflB Alio SEtUtil' SlVCU W .r,)r- j uojwniH rsild Inn oaodfiA "ILII 111 E" LrCl .Or Ti i:. '.L.nliu, - '. -. ' ':iI7 ) suouoiqeaco t.vj oxiJ ni T7i r J:Ti'i yr :;.:' -;,it ' (' v ' AT LOW PEUCE& V.-J -Mil V'.' i vJiHl-jsM; h isdt ni . j -Anl&mt n fii lo noiJiimoo edi orns'taevnt TtJ 10 V100')l, i n t tut of) n. J i r w,rf inx.nO : , 7 mid Ii". od u i coad ovxi few 69lxi em m a: .' 3i Oil .KBDKtXi iu Hi ioiu. eiiiuv syou f ua utecfi eiloill qu belddog m Cavfmc, irTTrito f pri. r t mcsn-ri ptl MAnai a a Lontefflle. sy. rm witwtkIis. We wTO sefl a 1 Plew Paper Cotter. oed as aew mm L .11 fijf.-U tJ t' ,.,, hh-fr If-. lli-w baa mqo won ei noil riti4 3o bCSetU Hi nwo I wora, ! Cost $60.00. 1 f- r . 1 io nouexuraoa whim sold lor THIS 0; ICE tiui.t bnii h jrini dit bt6wsr vij-ci Iwlsism .fremiti l.'ixn I i Rl f if Ii m . 'I j V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1884, edition 1
1
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