Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1884. WEs STILL H AVE . IN Worsteds, Cashmeres, Colored Silks, &c, TO CLOSE OUT AT A'uriw Pain of Blankets, A' a Great Bargaii, Our HAMBURG EDGINGS and lNSEBTTNGS are selling very, fast Can and set- them. KICK RACK BB.AID in all namben. LADIES' and MISSES' SHOES from the celebrated manufactory of Evltt 4 Bro. , every pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Try a pair. Call and Get a Suit of Clothing Cheaper than you ever bought It anywhere. A nice line of GENT'S HATS. The Perfect Fitting HERCULES SHIRT, PRICE $1.00. A Nice Line of Trunks, Valine, Etc ITE US A CALL Vnry Respectfully, MARGRAVES & ALEXANDER. IUITH BUILDING. lite Gills ! ! JUST OPENED ! ! ! Big stock of C hecked Nansooks At 12&C, 16c, 20c. 22&c. 25c and up. India Lawns, PLAIN AND BARRED. I.HBU MILLS. LINEN LAWNS, VICTORIA LAWNS, IRISH POINT AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, Piques, Checked and Striped, GOOD FOR BOYS' WEAR. . Orders for samples or goods promptly attended to T. L. SEIGLE & CO. Wo Will faience OUR ANNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE. rEHAVJDBTMn8BHAklNQ- 8TOCK AND ARE DESIROCS OF REDUCING IT BEFORE mir anrtnff nmbMMs. and in order tado. wUr offer goods greatly below their real value. Among the desirable goods offered will b the very handsowftstlot of Hamburg and Irish Point Embroidery dies, ChUdren and (ients, and they wUlbe sold cheap. Our friends are Invited to examine these goods, believing they will be benefitted by so doing. FRED C. MUNZLER, ChaVlotterN: C. VV, -Ji-l 1;- -vJjm Represent? Jfcwo-of tte, largest, LAGEE BEEB Biwarftto tk United States. 'The WtoTmmriV&W?! C'o.V-PmUi!! 811(1 flf I P. A 91. SchalTer Brewing Co., of New York. ( j f THE LARGEST LAGER-BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. fOrder Solicited. All orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. dec20dlf fX'l' Fjr OMt ' I inn " e 1 POSITIVELY CURES Dyspepsia, Iiyer anil Kfflaey Complaints t 1 watii- MTifA for . the Liver and Kidneys" with great benefit, and or dyspepsia, or any derangement of ne liver or kidneys, I regard it as being, without an equal. . J as. J. Osborn, Att'y at Law, IBoilrtoa, Henderson county, Far superior to any liver pad, Uuaa Tbokas, Glendale, 8. C. Your medicines ar valuable and splendid rmedWInve olduPw"" of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be withoui mem. "Life for the liver and Kidneys" c "Chill Cnre',' works- like charm and sells very fast. J A. ; Wax Haw, Lancaster comntyl B. U In Urge 25c. and flJOO bottles. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Prepared by ) L; i.Liiw Dfx. lUJLTOn, GlendavW 0. C. SOME REMNANTS I ND BELOW COST. Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLatest Styles. SHOES Fit Perfect, SHOES Best Makes. SHOES Lowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Tranks, Valises and Hand-Bags. J STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. i A. E. llMuiN & BRO. FOR SALE. Cottar Seed IVIeal for feeding e -fertilizing, in quantities to suit purotaoeerB. The beat feed for -cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. noT6dtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. Monday, Jan. 28ffi FRESH SUPPLY OF -Taffy- or Our Own Manufacture. Cocoanut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco late Paste and Cream Paste, ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF French Candies, Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Uarshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine Choco late Prolines, etc, etc. Also Oar Own Slake of PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WE HAKE DAILY. Call and get a Pound Package for Sun- aay. CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ROLLS - BUNS . ALWAYS a HAND. jt). M.RIGLER. l J. Black S Son, muiiAiaAliUbuuuAiua, I College tree -Cfcarlette, jX.-q. :' . rail la, ttora. Hirl : " ' -' . nit Tl m M4nt;!nsY. fern qiuntitiee ei: HI VnwatandOrts. ttarlirtl toeruet. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY T CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DALLY. Per copy....... 5 cents. One month (bymall) .... 75 Three months by mail) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4 00 One year (by mall)..... 8.00 WEEKLY. One year $2.00 8lx months..., 1.00 Iarrarlalrfy la Adraace-Free of Pottage to nil pun T the United States. ; ty8peclmen copies sent free on application, i "Subscribers desiring the address of then paper changed will please state in their communi cation both the old. and new address. Batfn of AdTertlalnff. 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 n 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. THE NORTH CAROLINA EXPOSI , TION. It is an established fact now that vre are to have a North Carolina In dustrial Exposition next Fall, the preliminary arrangements having been effected to such an extent as to leave no doubt of the success of the movement. State pride now, if no other motive prompt, should inspire the hope that it will be a grand affair, and while it inspires hope it should also inspire the action to make it such. Our State exhibit at Boston won na tional celebrity and was conceded by all to be the finest exhibit of the arti cles shown by "any state. And yet this exhibit was gotten up hurriedly, we might say, and with but little or ganised effort, but very few people engaging in it or taking an interest in it. But when to the surprise of every one, and to none more than to North Carolinians themselves, that exhibit elicited suchadmiration, there was not a North Carolinian within the State or outside of it, who did not feel gratified and proud of it. It was a victory for North Carolina, coming in competition, as she did, not with a few, but with many States, of which she might well boast if she felt dis posed to boast. But to win victories of this kind is not the only object of such exhibitions. They must be fol lowed up that the material benefits sought and hoped for may follow from them. They are simply an effective way of advertising by show ing in a striking and convincing way what the State's resources are and what she has to offer the man who seeks to make this his home or the field for the investment of his capital. It is in the power of our people, if they will, to make such a grand dis play at Raleigh that the Boston ex hibit, fine as it was, will bear no com parison to it ; but to do this the inter est an effort should not be confined to a few counties nor to a few people. Every public spirited citizen in ev ery county in the. State should take an interest in it and make a personal effort to the end that his particular locality may be fully represented in whatever it has to show worth showing. Let the field, the forest, the mine the shop and the factory range side by side the best specimens of their products and thus show in miniature what North Carolina is and can be made. Let it be an exposition worthy of our people and of our State. Fred Douglas' white wife seems to be getting the old man into trouble. She has a red-hot temper and propos es to boss his establishment. The first step in this direction was the discharge of his housekeeper, a comely mu latto, a relative of the wife of one of his sons, and the result is Fred has a lawsuit on hands for wages claimed by the housekeeper. The suit will worry Fred because it is said it will develop some of the peculiarities of the social and domestic life of the old man. Hayti is enjoying the fruits of her independence in a new civu commo tion, which is nothing if not bloody President Salomon having gotten the better of his rivals, his partisans are butchering persons of the opposite faction in the most approved West Indian fashion. Twenty-one persons were recently shot at Miragone, forty seven at facmel, and fifty-two at Petit-Goave. The New York Tribune says Mr. & Mrs. Pitts, the parents of the young woman who married Fred Douglass, are almost broken-hearted over the marriage. They educated her to the doctrine of the equality of the races and she in her marriage- simply car ried out what they taught. El Mahdi has become so jubilant over his success in the Soudan that he saysiie intends to invade Turkey, kill the Sultan, conquer India and eventally subjugate the world, which is a somewhat large sized programme, He considers Egypt finished iip al ready. The Washington (jpTrespotident f the NashVilte,: AmMacan't!6p6ftks oi Henry Wattersoo being, at h(, jEted era! capital "looking wf ter the-enters ests of an English ccjiitnyoTgttniJed for the purpose o'f deranging .Ameri can labor." '. ' Mr. C. ?f Huntington has a ranch higher .opinion of the Senate than he has of the House, and he expdotB the Senate &1&hiB'ip6&tyf$&$$ defeating the bill ta forfeit the Texas Pacific land grant. t rrj, li o !. ,v in ifuiniji ikjsii ,' ) 'j.'u' j' creasing eTejtTyari! (Witiiin the wnviUe.flliow arriv.als 4,339 in exeesa ht the number for-the same period Representative Buckner, chairman of the House committee on Banking and Currency, is of the opinion that no legislation with regard to coinage will be perfected during the present session of Congress beyond the pas sage of a bill to redeem the trade dol lars. His committee is so much at odds on financial questions that he anticipates little outcome from their labors. Still he thinks it likely they may agree upon Senator McPaerson's bill to authorize the issue by the na tional banks of circulation up to the par value of their bonds on deposit in the United States treasury. Washington Critic: That was a shrewd move upon the part of Mr. Beck in. regard to the whiskey bill. He had discovered that he could not pass it through the Senate. He found he could not get it out of the commit tee with a favorable report, and not wanting to incur the ill will of the Kentucky whiskey men, he, to shift the responsibility, got the Finance committee to refer it to the Secretary of the Treasury for a report as to the effect it would have on the revenue if passed. It is probable that the Treasury Department will decide against it. Philadelphia Record: When Mr. Blackburn takes his seat alongside of Mr. Beck in 1885 Kentucky will be more ably represented in the Senate than any State in the Union. Very few States have any advantage of ' Kentucky in this respect now. Mr. Blaine seems to be coming to the front in Pennsylvania as the Re publican candidate for the Presiden cy. The Philadelphia Press says that within the past week in all the coun ty conventions held, his name was prominently mentioned. From the present outlook on the Soudan, and the fighting qualities shown by El Mahdi's fellows, England has undertaken a bigger job than she calculated upon. Gt. J arris' Adsainistraiien. Raleigh Newt and Observer, Hlh. Yesterday Gov. Jarvis completed his fifth year of service as Governor of North Carolina. No other Gov ernor except alone Gov. Caswell ever served so long, and bis service was not continuous. The old lawrequired an annual election and forbade a re election after three terms until three years had intervened. Gov. Caswell served from 1776 to 1779 and then from 1784 to 1787. He was elected six times; Alexander Martin five times ; Benjamin Williams four times. The early practice was to elect three times successively. After the change in the constitution in 1835 by which the office was filled by popular vote, two terms of two years each became the rule. The constitution of 1868 made another change, fixing the term at tour years, and prohibiting an im mediate re-election.. Gov. Vance was elected in 1862 and again in 1864; and then for four years in 1876; but we understand that the time he really occupied the executive chair was less than , five years. What' is particularly note-worthy about Gov. Jarvis' term is that it has been con tinuous. Five years is along period for one to he the chief: magistrate rOf a great State. It "hai' afforded -'the Uovernor great . pportunitiea to work for the advattcement of No"rthv Carolina) and he has availed "himself of them m an eminent degree." In his inaugural address, ' delivered Febru ary 5th, 1879. be said : "Th -people are as much interested on now then agents perform their duties as they are in wnat tney pay tnem ; ana in years to come, when the sober judg ment of history shall weigh the events of Gov. Jarvis' term of service and pass upon how he has adminis tered the great trusts incident to his high office, we do not doubt that the verdict upon the record will be that no more useful and progressive ad ministration is to be found in the annals of the State. Looking back through the years that have elapsed since he became Governor, we find that he agricultural department has been greatly strengthened and put upon a sure and practical oasis ; tnat the school system has been developed and improved and is now attaining a reputation for efficiency ; that graded schools are established in nearly every town of any size in the State, thus feeding the university and col leees which vear bv vear are becom ing more prosperous and useful ; that the Insane Asylum at uoiasooro ana Mereanton have been built and eauiDDed ; that the penitentiary build ing has been completed as far as our necessities require ; tnat tne w estern North Carolina Railroad which lagged so many years at the foot of tne mountains, nas merueu iutj diub Rideeand crossed the Alleghanies, establishing connections with the railroads of the district west, while the Murphy branch is well underway towards completion ; that the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley is about to fill the eraD between Greensboro and the Gulf and its construction further west is assured; that Northeastern Carolina has obtained long needed railroad faculties and many roads of smaller note have been built; and last, buVby no means least, that the mines, mineral bods, forest and agri cultural resources and the general development of the State have -been brought to the attention of the world as never before. Truly the achievements of Gov. Jarvis' administration have been note-worthy and reflect credit upon the Governor who has had the wis dom, the intelligence and the courage to press onward promoting, in all ways practicable the development and prosperity of the State which honored him witfafits confidence. It is a brilliant record and one in which Ciov. Jarvis can feel a just and patri otic pnoe. Sentimental Patriotism. Ifewbtrn Jturnal The Durham Recorder thinks it will be a very unwise thing for thv South, and especially for North Carolina, to look with aught else than caution at Mm who would causo her to lose the ' obbortunitv to fix for a period Of yai at aeastvihe not icy of the Uriit Statea-m favor of TOtectivejranff .'Of course it would be abousna irotectire o TarrS lust at the timiiMketeoiextiB9 much aeniimutli ftAtcfo ticai tinBineeaaense i t t b-.d-; mui ii HUNGRY OFFICE SEEKERS. How President Arthur Plays with Southern Republicans and Stadies Countenances. Special tftt ChaxhA.it Observer. Washington. D. C Feb. 9. While Messrs. Chandler and Hatton are en gaged in the manipulation of politi cians in the interest of Mr. Arthur's nomination by the Republican con vention at Chicago, " the latter goes on in the even tenor of his way, hav ing all the amusement possible out of tne omce see&ers trem tne soutn, oy whom he is daily beset. When a vacancy occurs in a Federal office in that section he holds the matter in abeyance for months, seemingly to delight in seeiner the greedy appli cants devour each other while danc ing attendance around his office. The President remarked the other day that if Southern Republicans are as great knaves as they charge each other with being, they certainly are a verj bad set. This is somewhat in Keeping with the alleged declaration of Postmaster-General Gresham that Southern Republicans are a set of d scoundrels. It has not been uncommon for applicants from the South to spend six months in Wash ington, relying upon Presidential promises to give them appointments. l he rresKient s friends say that he delights in studying the counten ances of Southern office seekers, es pecially negroes, whose facial ex pression of hopes and fears greatly interests him. A year ago he caused a Georgia politician named Wimber ly to remain here for ten months, giv ing him almost weekly assurances that he would be appointed to an internal revenue coliectorship. After Wimberly hadexpended his last dol lar in hotel bills, Arthur abolished the office by consolidation, and the poor applicant returned home penni- ess. The President is at present in- interested in the antics and maneu vers of Bryant, Buck and Speer, Georgia Republicans, who are de manding Longstreet's scalp. Hat in hand they may be seen about the White House every day. Sometimes they are as blue as mud when the President denies them a cordial re ception, then again they cheer up when he tells them that he will grat ify their wishes. They little dream that the President is studying their countenances all the while. "A great place this, to study human nature," remarked the President to his cousin, uapt. Mercer, of Savannah, while here recently. The President's valet, Kalick Powell, is also interested in the genus Southern Republican. he latter often calls at the rooms of Southern office seekers and smooths over any wrinkles made by the President in his search for amuse ment. Not long since the Georgians, Buck and Bryant, became noisy in their eloquent denunciations of Long street, when the President cut them short by inquiring if his "old friend Longstreet was still suffering from the wound in his head." Just now Mr. Arthur is amusing himself with the criminations and recriminations of certain Arkansas politicians, and the same old Georgia crowd, who want to have Potash Farrow made judge of the Georgia Federal Court. Mr. Arthur is said to be a close stu dent, and he wiil doubtless derive much information from the hungry crew, as he calls them, who are ready to pledge "solid delegations" anything to enable them to get hold oi the public teat. PECULIAR METHODS. Interesting Developments ef the recu- liar Methods Fursnea br Deputy Marshals in Some of the Southern States. Washington, Feb. 8. E. B. Wiec - and, an examiner of the department of justice, in his testimony yester day before the House committee on Expenditures m the department of justice described a novel method for securing funds to conduct a congress ional campaign. The aspirant was Paul Strobach, whom the Senate fail ed to confirm for marshal of Alabama. While Turner was United States Mar shal in that State the witness said that Strobach asked to be appointed leputy Marshal explaining that he was anxious to make a canvass for Congress. He secured the appoint ment, named a number of deputy marshals and went through the dis trict making arrests that fees might be obtained to defray the ex penses of the campaign. Strobach was defeated and came to washing- ton and contested the seat. The ex aminer said that many poor men were arrested in Alabama by th deputies on a charge or chopping wcod on the public lands. These men were often compelled to sell then small possessions to pay the costs of their trials. They were tafcen, m some instances, more than 100 miles and forced to go on foot and then discharged and allowed to return home as best they could. Some of the ariested mei died for want of food and from exposure while walking to their homes. Their families also suf fered, having to dispose of their means for acquiring sustenance to pay the ooets of the trials of the arrested parties. Instances were cited when the examiner investiga ting offices of the government officials was threatened. H. A. Wilson, now receiver of public money, had at one tame threatened to shoot him. w leg- and's testimony covered the exami nations made in Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina. , , He referred to the practice of the deputy-; JtaarahaJs to oharsre constructive fees in the war or iransportation ior tong distances, of persons Arrested and. for goodaand for reeding prisoners ana guaras, while the facts wee that the prison ers in most instances had been simply notified to aDoear at the office of the United States Commissioner and had arm there at their own expense and dnguardedl:K;In Covington bounty, Ala., the1 '.-wiiiriess satfd, there ' was, scarcely a man who had not . been arrftstfld. and Wieeand could hot recall a-single ease where prisdner had been convicted. ' " '" - -'im , Mnraere for Par . Sbjju, Ala., f Jlefe. 9. CoL R. JX Ttnvkin was murdered Wednesday, near Eehoboth, Wfloox codntyV forty miles from here. It is said that two luamoi warn arrABt&d and confessed that thev shoVbim in the backa ifrsn 'tliA irard while walking into kifl housed It is also&id'they' were paid $35 each bv a white man to commit me uwu, Horaford'a 'Art Phosphate. at FsfHhe T j. t .t a nniiman. Philadelphia, ra.sayg "It. arttinc iron aico- fmefeftss and freshness to the hair, and McaSuneoded by puysfcaaas, cten unt lata, as a preparation acoompu -rer nut., white and s ,' mur toits routhtm. eowr. Free-Trade Strength in the Northwest. The Clevdcmd Herald Sep The dominant wing of the Democ racy, as represented by Messrs, Car lisle, Morrison and Hurd, seems to rely on the. Northwestern. State changing their political complexjoi because of a wish for "tariff re form." It is har.l to see on what they base their calculations. . The last na tional platform declared plainly for a "tariff for revenue onlv. ' The Free Traders say that is all they want. How did the Northwestern States vote then? Surely not with the party which declared for a tariff for reve nue only.: Michigan 'gave Garfield 53,744 majority tlowa, 78,082; Kan sas, 61,748, Ulihois,, 40,716 ; Minnesso ta, 4.0,588; Wisconsin, 29,751, and Nebraska, 26,456. This totals 331, 085 majority against a pure and man- y Democrat, such as is (jreneral w . S. Hancock, standing on 'a tarifiV for-re venue-only "plank. But, then. Messrs. Carlisle, Morrison and Hurd are only talking now. When the time for action comes they will be found as weak on tariff as are their Ohio bretheren on the question of iquor taxation. Petroleum T. IWasby. P. R. Locke. Petroleum V. Nasbr. editor Toledo Blade." writes: "I had on a foreflneer of mt rteht hand one of those pleasant -pets, a 'Tun-round." The finger became inflamed to s degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice Its natural size. A friend gave me HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, and hi twenty minutes the pain mad so much subsided as to give me a lair mgnis resi, wmcn 1 naa not naa oeiore ior a ween. The taflamatlon left the flneex in a day. I consider it a meet valuable article.' , OPERA HOUSE. Wedaettday Evening:, Feb. lain. Only appearance In this city of. the world-renowned rnma Donna. Mine MINNIE HAUK, Supported by her own company of Sterling Artists, including W'LLE SAL. I, Contralto, (late or Adellna Para's Company. SiGJ. IHONTEGRIFFO, ' TBNOB. SIG. K PANO.UAL.I, baritone, (.late oi tne scale meat re, Milan.) 31 R . CII AS. E. PRATT, Accompanist and Organist, and MB. 0053TANTINE STEESBEKG. Pianist and Composer. RAND STATE CONCERT AND OPERA. 1st Part Miscellaneous. 2nd Part The 3rd act of Donizetti's Grand Opera, LA FAVORITA. (In full costumes and stage settings.) The Piano from Messrs. Stelnway 4 Sons. Car riages at 10:15. Scale of prices $1.50 and $1.00. Sale of seats commences Friday at the usual places. OPERA HOUSE. he Dramitis Etui of the Seasor. WEDNESDAY I AND THURSDAY, I Feb. 13 and 14. The Talented Young Comedienne, Supported by the Distinguished Actor, MR. FREDERICK PAULDING, And a Magnificent Company, under the Manage ment or ji. v. J. bllljss, manager ot the Bijou Opera House, New York. Grand opera House, Cincinnati. Wednesday Evening, P103IALIO.H AOT GALATEA, Now being Produced In London by Mary Anderson. Thursday, Evening, Shakspears' Charming Comedy TWELFTH NIGHT. Reserved Seats One Dollar, now on sale at usual places. fet8 OPERA. HOUSE FEBRUARY 11. THE MRS. HUMPHREY-ALLEN, Theo. Thomas' leading Soprano on his great tour from Ocean to Ocean, Soprano. THE TEMPLE QUARTETTE, W. R. BATEMAN, H. A. COOK. E. F. WEBER, A. C RYDER, The universally conceded best male Quartette on mis tnnnem. MISS ALMA FAUNCE, Whom the Boston Critics pronounce the Esslpoff of America, Planlste. . TIMOTHE ADAMWOSKI, The Great Polish Violinist. All of Boston, M ass. Reserved Seats $1.00. Tickets on sale at usual places. feb8 The Third Series f Stock Office or this Mechanic's Perpetual Buildins and Loan Association. To the Public. T herebv announce to the public that the "Third Series" of our stock will be commenced Marcn 1st and that the books are now open at our omoe witn Mr. R. E. Cochrane, secretary aaa Treasurer lorue cmhaorlnf.lnn tn the new stock. It 18 very aesirame wai .parues oumeuiuiiuuig building or Duymg a nouse m coming should lake stock at once and put ta their f aopuca- twin . na otherwise others mar set In abead lextoem. feb3desun4w MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of a Mortgage from B: N. Smith and wife to 3. W. MUler, executed June 19, 1880, I wfll sell a public auction, for cash, at the Court House door In Charlotte, on Monday, March 10, 1881, tot Na 6yih Square NO. 96. Also part of lot No, 661, in annum 91 . on miner of Seventh and C . Streets. fronting sixty feet on seventh street, and extends back ninety-nine ieei wim u street. . , twin uw un proved and In Charlotte. T. M. PITMAN, Attj for Mortgagee. Feb. 4, 1884. febl0-244mai9. Tryon Street Market, Opposite Charlotte) Hotel, Is aealn open, -where can 'always be found the choicest of BEEF, PORK AND SATJSXOK The nlacei to eet the only first class sausage of vari ous kinds made In the city. We respeetXuily innu the Doblic to call and be convinced. . All orders v ceive prompi. aueuuun. febfidlw A. X. VOGE&feCOiK I nholoa of two . durante VdT-iwiri- denooa, well located, ooBTenient irff, nen,.otiflap o DpoaiiaepiKMnnv but ! roc rarmsr uuormauun wny a at. MISS JOSEPHINE Company Property If AND HEADS TbrouGbout Will Offer -CONSISTING OF Irish, Scotch and (BLEACHED AND A t Line of (FB0M 38 CENTS FEB Towels. MapiceD FRM 60 CENTS PER DOZEN UPWARD. 50 PIECES 10-4 SHEETINGS AT 22J - 250entji THIS IS A OPPORTUNITY THAT DON'T OCCUIl OFTBfl IN A LJFKTIME. , , We also invite attention to Zephyr, Shetland and 6naai(o CHARLOTTE. C. L. Berwaiiger & Bro. CLOTHING DOWN. BARGAINS FOB. CASH ONLY. A lot of odd and end Salts worth $10.00 and $12.00 for t7.B0. CwigulAst(xidBmiig9anmartteJ down. Our ' $18.00Snlts, H5-00 Suits, i 18-0D $27.50 and $3a00 suits, ' 189 Boys' and Children's Suits AT AND BELOW COST. Winter Overcoats At $7.50, $9.00, $12.00, 8.0O,; $30.0? trti, $28.00, kQ worth 2B per cent more. A haiidsww line o light weight . ' ; " ' ' ', ' t Spring Ojercoate ' on hand; ta fact, $30,000! orttt :C tlothlw at . : on the dollar. OaflrljradftbrfalBS. '-"U ' ' ,,r i .r.'i'juv . y. ' i '-. oiIT L Berwanger Bro. Leading i N. B. Agents for the HAS A LAROB AMP iPTijmniMMii ' 'V IMi ;ira iini 1 ,'."i :x jtJlii.'(T ' ' rr . .,"St 'i-i "xih I-. l) 7')t ' ' ' V T " JiUp boo n, e Vjfpt : p . ' THE FIMi1 jfJlia ,T ii(. . .tlftTia fcl 1 ;?TO giw W 8h i; 'J'' ,..r A... .a l. OF FAIHIL.IES 'JL-ii: V. the OCcb (:. .U, ni IK. ok MMter German Linono, TJNBLIACHI). Mey Red itosks YARD TJPWAHD.) .! . 1 . . i .1 A the most Complete Stock of Wool Etct JhownvAn ilnSc- Toivek tlon, at LWf rnces. .- v.: tK, .(. fo and Tailors. . '' .1 r . i celebtod IteanV pdrta. SELECT STOCK OF . ia: .not! .ell A Off U J 9 no Zr ' FACT t, i-Ai- !0rilTllJ fclJl 7Tii i r i - - Kfa -tit-i '1' ' tOif 1'1-BTS 6liJ 5o lOiloroj I ...oil i'TfffliT'Mf' ,: JTiTl'T t I M T r - '' - .1 iir-. : '-Mi ivi-i PMttial, follows 4rod salm ?.. fciil) Sa ,iLzia i9fiw wol orodfl t snioui llUa ti "vri dJ baa 4nioi d io m af to ubicrs tkiorfa lea ,i9t3w jmjeasiif odi 21579 occoi ifia-id vdi )q9w mitiyrtnAh JciJ rJtJwtn i Hi 8; 'Stf v;jti !i. ; v r ' fr f P i t j ( - .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1884, edition 1
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