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1 :-f- in. 'dl u vt ii i ii 1 .K t 1 .1 - - ii T" - VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTK, N. C SATURDAY MARCH 1, i8$4. P R I CE KCSKT. . . . .... ... Iiiliuit i Swiss Eiiilrata We Have the Prettiest Hamburgs FOR THE MONEY EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Look at them. We are just In receipt oi a large stock of Heal and Machine TORCHONS from 3c per yard up. BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS. . We are now selling oar $126 SILK at $2.00; our 81.75 for $1.50, and others In proportion. If you want a Silk dress guaranteed to not cut, come to see us, we guarantee all of our good bilks. : PARASOLS! PARASOLS!! Xinrg;e Stock and Low Prices Oar "HZBCULES ' TJnlaundrled Shirt at $1.00, Is having a big run. Call and get one to trr. An A action Lot of the BEST '25c TOWELS ever offered In this market Look at them. Our remnint of Winter Clothing at sacrificing prkea. CALL AND GET BARGAINS, WE HWE 'EM. " Very Reflpectfullj, MflGHMES ft ALGXANDfflB. SMITH BUlLBIa. TOWELS, iw Linens -AND- DOILIES. RED DAIf ASK, H'rraBtel Fat Colors, Oalr 99 Ctain, A BARGAIN. BEDDA1H1KK, Warroted F-l ( olorn, O-lj SO CraK A BARGAIN. RED DA3IIKK, Wrrxnld Past Colons c Oaljr SO Cent, A BARGAIN. XadleavaaUnc pnreliaaeo ia tkla Una wffl find It achwBtage W examine our stock. Our stock of Spring Farasola just received. T. L. RF.IGLE & CO. WE ARE OFFERING The I.orjEeot and Chrapevt IJne of SPRING WRAPS EVhR SOLD IN CHARLOTTE. EBASK TO SEE THEM.EJ BTASK TO SEE THEM.EI ALEXANDER k HARRIS W. Kaufman & Co, CENTRAL HOTEL. CORNER, Take pleasure In informing their customers and the public that the extraordinary Increase In their busi ness during the year 18H3; has compelled them to move into the large and elegant storeroom under Cen tral Hotel, and beg at the same time to assure their friends that the familiar motto of this popular house to offer only tbe Newest and Most Desirable Goods At prices at all timet lower than any ether house, will be strictly adhered to. The balance of our Wieter Ski of Ready-Made Clothing WU bo mM absolutely regardless of cost. We will offer BARGAINS IAT PANTALOONS FROM $ 1 . 25 UP WARD. BARGAINS IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. BARGAINS IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' STIFF AND SOFT HATS BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. i - And enough other bargains to Oil two or three vpywuuui in supply weir wants in ciouung at prices norer neara oi oerore, W. K AUimAN& CO CF.YrRAIJlOTELCORNER. L.F.-QSBOUNE, 4' ,( ; -.usoonie, attonier, at court house. ' ' . ic,6re,itrfirwiir.'. .Isbwi in emajement. promptly fflled to elty f.ooraS? 1 ENNnd hSw kb&kt TTELKOfiiPH CJO Qos, 926 Chestnut Street, FhUadelphla, Pa., rJt- .i Branchoffloe tot Market Street. Wllmlnrtoo, DeL ES- Shoes, Shoes. SHOESLatest Styles. SIIOESFit Perftct, SHOES-Best Makes. SIIOESLowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Tru ks, Valises and Band-Bap STOCK 4.LWAYS COMPLETE. A. R. HAK i k m FOR SALE, otton Seed iVlel for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal, nor<f CHARLOTTE OIL CO. at the same time columns. Strangers visiting the city will find this an WNf0 I1VIIVIE0IATELY, lonng Men to Lrarn Telrgra phy. Jfo charge unless situations are famished. For Rranr-h f xSh wires. : tottfcdawtw w jjhm faoaa niisaa-" Mdeirtmettt- ' ' I lite Itarlottc CDbsctuev. PUBLISHED DA1LV EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHASi K. JONES. Editor aud Proprietor. Terms of Mol.criptlvn. DAILY. PereorjT nt One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mall) 8.00 WEEKLY. Sne Tea.ru 2 no Six months i.oe Invariably In Advance Free of footwcre lo all part or the GsitMl Hiatus. .. gr-Speolmen copies sent troo en application. tSubscrlbers de8tlino thn uMiwu nt thatr paper Clutneed will nlenao atnta Id tholr cation both the eld and new addMss. Itnr-M or Advertixlnsr. One Souare One time, tl.m- wh (idttioniii in. sertlon. 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month. t.0. A schedule of rates for loneer nerloda furBtabnd on application. Kemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Poetofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise wo will not be responsible for miscarriages. CONUKlSS.1iAi WISE'S KITCHEN. lodirnatinn Excitrd Amour Colored 1 M prober oi the Virginia legislature. The colored people of Virginia are considerably stirred over the remark made by Congressman J. S. Wise in his testimony before the Sherman in vestigating committee at Washing ton, that negroes did not "presume" to associate with him, and that when any of them had any business with him they 'went to his kitchen" where he saw them, and incidentally compared them to the "rill-raff" of New York. In the Virginia House of Deleeates Thursday five colored coalition mem bers of thac body rose to personal privilege in connection with the ref erence made to colored members by Mr. Wise. Delegate Harris, of Din widdie, one of the most intelligent colored men of the State, sad in tbis connection: "As a member of the General Assembly of the State of Virginia, I will say that when I go to see a gentleman on business I would like to see him at his office or place of business, where any other gentle man would oe received and not be asked to go in his kitchen. If Mr. Wise meant what he said it had no reference to me, for I do not know where he lives. I could not find his house except by direction, and I am not one of that number that saw him in his kitchen." Mr. Bland, of Surry speaking on the same subject, was very pointed. and seemed to wish the House to hear every word he uttered Said he: "I have never sought Mr. Wise in his kitchen. Two years ago, if I had wanted to see Mr. Wise. I could have seen him upon this floor, where he was frequently." The speaker ev idently referred to the last session of the Legislature, when Mr. Wise was often in the hall of the House in con sultation with coalition members about matters of party policy. Messrs. Scott, Dodson and Griffin, three more colored members who rose to a privileged question, also dis claimed any acquaintanceship with the culinary domains of Mr. Wise's house. Each asserted that when they go to see Mr Wise they will not go to his kitchen. The remarks of the colored dele tes were received by the Democrat ic members with evident signs of pleasure. At times they were greet ed with lcud laughter from that side. The four colored members who made no explanations seemed to look their approval of their course. Mr Wises unfortunate remark has also elicited a reply from Mr. W. JN . Stevens, the ablest colored mem ber of the Virginia Senate. After ex pressing the earnest hope ti at Mr. Wise has been incorrectly report d, Mr. Stevens says: "While it is true that during an intimate acquaintance with the colored members oi the v lr- ginia General Assembly during the past n i teen years, 1 have seen no particular demand made for social recognition, it is equally true that I have not seen one among the whole number of colored men that have occupied seats in that body who would so far forget the respect due to himself as a gentleman, as to seek a consultation with any one under the humiliating conditions implied in the statement alluded to. This is written with the hope that if there is a mistake, Capt. Wise will correct it and set himself right or name the men who have visited his kitchen to coasult with him; but if he is trulv reported, then it is right that the col ored people of Virginia should be ap prised of the gratuitous insult thus offered to their representative men here ot the capital, by the man, who by their votes, has been honored with a seat in the National Legisla ture Mr. P. K. Jones, another colored Virginia politician, writ s: "I was a 'member of the Legislature" from 1868 to 1876, and during that time 1 never so much as learned where Mr, Wise's residence was, to say nothing of his kitchen." A rather novel scene took place in Boston last Tuesday, when Colonel B. J. Fox, of New York, 60 year of age and a man of liberal income, was married to a buxom young woman in a lager beer saloon, winding up the performance with a general treat, the invitation to drink being extended to every one on the streets in the neighborhood of the saloon. ' There is a bill before the Maryland .Legislature reducing tne marriage license fee from 4.50, . which it is at present, to fifty cents, but it seems to hang fire. The advocates of reduc tion say the present high fee drives many couples across the border into other ritates to have the knot tied where the terms are more reasonable. Some of the German papers want Minister Sargeant called home. They say "he has so compromised his gov ernment that if the latter does not wish further embarrassments it must dispense with his services." Now this all comes from fooling with the American hog. ; Judge Poraker , defeated Republi- can candidate lor uoveruurui uuiio, is trying to get up a little r. boom for .Tnfcn Sherman as a candidate Cor the Presidency. ''River navigation in; Georgia is be coming more difficult every year, the I beds of the streams numg up. r OIL UPON THE WATEfts. The oil theory to quiet the agita tion of the waves at sea seems to be making considerable progress. Sev eral sea captains who have tried it have testified to its efficacy and some of them say that their vessels were saved from wreck by letting oil trickle down the sides of the vessels and spread out over the waters. Mr. John Shields, of England, has been making some experiments at Folks tone, England, where he ran pipes out to a distance of a thousand yards from one of the longest piers, letting the oil flow through them and come to the surface. It was seen to spread out over a considerable space and although the waters were consider ably agitated when the experiment was made, boats sent out into the oil belt moved smoothly and even corks upon the surface were but little dis turbed. The men in the boats not touched by spray. Mr. Shields is en deavoring to enlist the interest of the government in the matter with a view of having pipes permanently laid in all the harbors. He suggests chat ships in addition to the ordinary method of using the- Oil by letting it run down the sides of vessels, be sup plied with mortars to throw cans filled with oil to some distance, the cans being supplied with an explod ing attachment which scatters the oil over the waves at a distance of several hundred yards He has so much confidence in the result that he thinks a vessel could thus ride the wildest storm with perfect safety. THE INTERNAL. KETE'MLTE. The following editorial in the Eal eigh News & Observer, covers the case so well and expresses our views so precisely that we copy it in full: The western collection district is what we have been in the habit of thinking of as "imperium in imperio." The Governor of the State of North Carolina can appoint a few railroad directors; a few directors of the dif ferent charitable institutions and of the penitentiarv. These officers serve without pay. He appoints to fill va cancies in the judiciary ; other than this, we do not recall any patronage connected with the executive office to which compensation is annexed. The little patronage at the disposal of the Governor of North Carolina is merely honorary. How is it with the ccl lector of the western district? If our figures are correct, the entire patron age connected with the several col lectors' districts in this State amounts to 616 clerks, storekeepers, gaugers, etc. This does not include the deputy marshals. Leaving out the deputy marshals, whose name is legion in the western district, we have a patron age amounting to $574,000 belonging to the revenue collectors, these are the figures which have been furnish ed us from Washington, not by the department it is true, but coming trom a reliable source. They sustain the estimate we made last year, that the western district alone dispensed patronage amounting to $275,000. The collector of the western district has the appointment of between three and four hundred officers. When we compare the power of the Governor of North Carolina with that ot a col lector of internal revenue, in this re spect, we see that the former is utter ly insignificant, while that of the lat- ter is a tremendous political innuence. The entire State tax amounts to about $500,000 and the sheriffs gets for col lecting it $25,000. The men employed by the collector ot the western dis trict to collect the internal revenue tax receive more than ten times what all the sheriffs in the State get for col lecting the State tax. If we are to have civu service rerorm, let it begin right at this point. If we are to have economy let it begin right at this point also. These are to be the two great demands for the future, reform in civil service and reform in expenses. Let the Democrats in Congress take this matter to heart and begin tlieir work of reformation in the western district of North Carolina. In addition that district is administered on prin ciples so offensive and odious to the people that every consideration ae mands a change. Truly the power exercised by a col lector of revenue is too great to be lodged in one man. It is a menace to the freedom ot elections, and it is a corrupting influence that bodes the people only evil, indeed me inter nal revenue department in North Carolina to-day is the head and front of the Republican party in this State. Should it be abolished, the Republi can party in North Carolina would be gone. It is this patronage alone that sustains that party and gives it vitality. Instead of being an instru ment for the collection of revenue, this bureau has become an instru ment to sustain the falling fortunes of a-polittcal party. Tnat'sau mere is in it. Why should itnot be wiped out utterly, root and branch? WE DOST BELIEVE IT. The Washington correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle thus speaks of one happy Member of Congress, but we protest against his being credited to Nor thi.(irolina, for we do not know of one among the North Caro liua delegation who possesses that amount of sleeping talent: During the vlarge part of Mr. Hatch's tiresome discourse, occasion ally enlivened i by -campaign anec dotes, there Was one happy Congress man. I think he" hailed from North Carolina. He was stretched on a so fa. in view: of the House and galler ies, sound ash-ep, dreaming no doubt of the peanut crop, or the murmur ot the wind in the pines, or the crash of the surf at Morehead City, or his home nestled among the hills, where wife and children thought of him and prayed that there might be an adjournment by next July. For him the pleuro-pneumonia of New Jersey was an idle fancy For him Hatch a hoarse harangue was a waste of raw material, and its droning monotone made drowsiness supreme for the blissful slumberer. Calmly, sweetly,, profoundly did he recline in the arms Oblivion, until John S. s Wise began to shout and storm , , .That discordant note broke the speu, shivered the vision of repose and summoned- 'the sleeper to face widely edi a wicked and turbulent world. He-jrose to his feet almost resentfully, but f Soon gathered himself together and pltttig- ea -into . me mrong ,tnat clustered around the combatants on the floor. wondering no ; doubt how pleuro pneumonia had been--converted into West Virginia's arrtomv.' ox'tf pillar of gas and John - S. Wise'a Red ffea lot "iHud. lago. bludr ,: .--sf- ABOUT THE STATE. Milton Chronicle: Judge Thomas Ruffin has bought a residence on Mi Mannen street in Durham and will move his family from Hills boro to that town. Kinston Free Press: The graded school building is advertised for sale at public auction on Monday next. i I. H. Moore, Esq., of this c unty, killed a hog last Thursday that tip ped the scales at 783 pounds. How is that for pork raised in the "no fence" district? Polly Bass, an old negro woman who lived alone in a small house in Wolf Pit township, perished in the flames of her house which was burn ed to the ground oh Thursday night of last week. In the house was a lot of shu ks and fodder, and it is sup posed that while the old negro was asleep a spark of fire got among the lodder, and thus set fare to the build ing, which was quickly consumed. ... Salisbury Watchman: Messrs M. L. Holmes and J. D. Gaskill have de termined to build a large factory" for the purpose of manufacturing tobac co. They propose to begin the work in the Spring. The meeting last Friday fer the purpose of interesting the people and officers of the county was successful, and it is confidently expected that the board of commissioners, will ap propriate sufficient funds to enable Rowan to make a creditable and worthy display at the State Exposi tion, provided, of course, that the magistrates will so order it. Davidson Dispatch : Last Tuesday eve oing Mr. R H. Biesecker, a son of Mr. J. J. Biesecker, was thrown from a horse and had his shoulder broken. We learn through Mr. Geo. W. Harris ud others, that the report concerning the death of Mr. W. S. Ingram, of Mt Gilead, Montgomery county, by the cyclone of the 19th is mistake. High Point Enterprise: Measles is raging at High Point and Jamestown. An en nusiastic meeting or the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion was held-at Trinity College on the loth mst., and at the close ot which about twenty new members were en- it i 1 roueu. Reidsville Times: A club footed boy, John Washman, aged 15, who in early infancy fell into the fire and burnt off both feet and all his clothes. was revolving a seven shooter last Sunday and snapping the unloaded chambers at little Henry Gardner, white, when as usual the seventh barrel went off and shot through Henry's nose plowing the hall into the flesh under ths eye, and it is there yet unless he has coughed or sneezed it up. Gastonia Gazette : A child of Mrs, James Whitesides accidentally fel upon the broken end of a weed one day this week and was painfully hurt. Dr. Charles Adams took out from the little one's eyes a piece of weed half an inch long. Mad dogs are reported stirring about in South Point township. One supposed to have hydrophobia, about a week ago bit a lot of dogs, also a little colored boy on ihe Graham farm and Mr. Fesperman. the keeper of Crags Fer ry. Wilmington Star: Complaint is made that a crowd of colored girls. from the slums of the city, congre gate about che postofflce at night and seriously annoy persons who go there after, their mails. There is an old woman in Cumberland county ', nam ed Penny wright, who is said to be really one hundred and ten years old. A resident of this city says she nursed his mother and grandmother, and that the record of her birth is in the family, showing her to be actu ally one hundred and ten years pf age. Monroe JCnquirer: A 12 year old son of Rev. J. A. Bivens. who lives about six miles fiom Monroe, was right badly injured by being thrown from a mule on last Sunday evening. His face was badly cut and he was unconscious for sometime, but we learn he has about recovered from its effects. TI19 Charlotte District Stewards will meet in the Methodist i church in this place on Tuesday. March 11th. The following persons compose the board: W. E.- Ardrey, I K. T. Barret, G. w. Etnridge, K. L Stewart, Jackson Kiker, J. W. Swea regin, A. M. Livingston, Dr. H. W. Robinson. T. M. Carr, W. R. Jones Jl H. Winchester, H. B. Adams, H. A. Crawford. Mr. Wm Cook, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Jackson township, died on the 14th inst. He had been suffering for several days with a cancer in the eye, and for about a year had been confined. He was seventy five yt-ars of age, and for upwards of fifty Eears had been an acceptable mem sr of the Methodist church at Rehoboth, on the Pleasant Grove cir cuit. COLONIZATION FOR THE COLOR ED RACE. Aa lateresttac latercaaage of Opiaiea at a Colored JleetiaK. WasMnffton Pout. .' The meeting of the Bethel Histori cal and Literary Association at Union Bethel Ball last night was attended by a large and intelligent colored au dience. After the usual '. prayer .Mf. J. Smith, the president, introduced Prof. F. I Cardoza, who read a pa per entitled "Colonization or Emigra tion." He held that the negro could never become the equal, politically and socially, of the white man in this country. The negro had been here two hundred years and was yet in a aamila of at Ha believed the onlv KT V JVvv.i - - remedy was to give the black man a chance at sen government., w ummi could only be done by colonization; and then he might become the equal of any man on earth. For himself, a AiA nsit want to HtAV here and eft-i dure the white man's contumely. He might be obliged to stay, but he should" at least Indulge in the privil ege of being dissatisfied. - i During th ten minutes debate which followed Messrs. E. J. Waring, J, W. Lyons, a C. Caldwell, W. Wei borne, J. W. Cromwell, and George W. Williams, . oiJioswra, spoKe uu itinnnH-r; in. the negative. Mr. Willinma said the condition f the ace was not so gKxmy as considered k iVaDivt mmitAr Wnhav8 to-dai . said he, 14,889 schools in " the South where; before. the war we had none rriu Mi .lSQ.n aiii vmith ViAinc pd luncwo v v - m - ucated at thfirsf colleges , ot the Wortu, vve nave iijiu ivuruwu uicu u tha srtnmi1jirfiAfvina-. sent sixteen to Congress, and there are at present employed in tne aepauuHeuur ui ui troy ernment nere on w uur mw. r AVer's Samaparms is ths test medietas lor iery ne to th spring. Emigrants sad trarrters wJU Slid to U an sff ectttal oars for the eruptions, boils, rl!r Jr.?rX. th&t hrnak' nit m Hi akin Iiiiuuies, wsJiM TrMr. . tbe eflect of disorder In the blood, cuued.feissa- I J,.. ..1 111. im hMnl iWb ' ' ..r. " '' REELY'S QUIET MOTOR. W hat the Toefal Directors Saw la the investor's flrsterioas Shoa. Philadelphia Ttmsaw i The directors of the Keely Moter Company met last evening to hear Mr. Keefy's report upon the progiess of his woric . Headed by the inven tor and Secretary Schullerman. they inspected the generator and vibratory engine, which is now. said to be ap proaching completion. When they emerged from the shop at half past 9 o'clock. Treasurer Green said that Mr. Keely had made no experiments whatever -during the . evening, but the stockholders had every reason to be satisfied, with the progress of ; the work." .rv 'We are not yet prepared to fix any date for the exhibition to the stockholders," said Secretary Schul lerman, "but everybody is gratified with the result of to-night's inspec tion." The directors were loaded into an omnibus, Mr. Keely shut the door and waved them a pleasant adieu, and the vehicle drove off The door of the little Bhop stood open a minute, disclosing the ponderous proportions of the tnysterious generator, and then Mr. Keely saw the place locked up for the night and went home appar ently as well satisfied as were his directors. Allen's Brain' food botanical extract strengthens the brain and postively Cures nerrimi rinhilitrr. nArvnrnifc.. headache, unnatural losses and all weakness of generative system; it never fails. SI nkir.. A frr S lr rl m rrri 1 1 or by mail from J- H. Allen, 815 Ave. ew i or unj. : Epilepsy of Nine Tears. "T t H -1 nb- tY,a Mm,, a. 11 J !.-- T . uuu Ki.ui v cut kwu gu u, write . N. Marshall, ot Granby, Newton oo., Mo., "forglT lne me Samaritan Nervine. It cured my daughter's miiiRiiur nut v vh r ututijii nv Get atdrutt- gists. S1.60. iiiiiiiiiniun mi Tel tbe abfldren to eat oat sad vs ths eanue Bhooette piotOTes mm thy appear fna usue te Tnr will be pieaaed with tha eouactkan. This space Is owned oy BLACK WELL'S BULL. Of eoune we mesa the famous animal appearing on the label of every genuine peckage of Black well's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every dealer keeps thia, the bi Smoking' Tobacco made Son genuine without trademark ot the BuU, ( P FREEI ! r .... bwl!S!lLSliiS fcpUiBnaHSeeTepeAes'i)P AdssassM. WAROACO novlSdeodaw OPERA HOUSE. Nonday Night, March 3; BRIG.'VOII mmd GO niXE ITALIAN OPERA, Bio. D DE VIVO baa much pleasors In announcing ma appearance or ine most famous Sweet Voiced Tenor, SIG. P. BRIGKoLT, and tbe Charming and rarr Dlstliigulshed Soprano Mme.MAKIF;G()blNI, In Donizetti's dellghtfal Italian Opera "Don Pasquale, S-i. ..u With the following Star Cast of Characters: Norma, MMX. MAWS 60DISI Dr. Malatesta.. ....... .SIG. KAUiA SonPasquale 11 Notaro .816; LEMdOMll Srnesto. .SHJ. BKISNOU Conductor, Slg. Tomssl. PoDular Prices. Reserved Seats .sl&L Sale of seats at usual places, Friday morning. . feb27 K.-'-j D P K. D 6 Sa BdiP s We win paf 18 oeate per bushel of 8d E sends for good -sound cotton seed, de Tered at our mill. Will pay 18 cents per oushel for seed-delivered at any sta tion en railroads funning to Charlotte, for r loads of. ten tons and above, we paying freight on same. 0 we will give, jane ton- of meal in exci2$e jfoiL two tons of seed. This exchange being of great value to the farmei should be. taken advantage of, one tor of meal being worth much more fa- feeding or fertilizing than two ens el eed. CHARLOTTE OIL CO., aovfdantf Charlotte, If. C. FOR SPECTACLES 07 ALL KINDS, AND THJ PATENT SPRI3I ETB GLASS, TO BBST HI IKS KAXUT, SO W Halea Itew Stssaid, ,. . On Trade strest, abors WnsouDrngStsra- : miiCt-'ui-f ' ' A H'tI'KS.7 Vr. navc-.-U St-' tlt--V"""i'i-'W 3 fJ'artwGU I LDI NC LIM Alst t fkl(ltl asw v m-w-'-M-- aw n-vmrt' T w w j'aa... -4i h ! T - WW WW AAA S 9J Z - w. w a tin t -HAVE Surprise for PREVIOUS TO REMODELLDTQ AND I "WE WILL COMMENCE, ON MARCH lSTj THE Greatest Sale of Straw jtioods MILLINERY, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, BIRDS, BREAST8,'WIM6S, TIPS. Ribbons, in all Widths ndr8haiQS. 1 0 HATS at 17c, worth 50c. ': "V' ! '. ' 10a FINE BRA.ID HATS at 27c, worth from 75c, to $3 00. 500 Bunches Fine FRENCH FLOWERS at 10c , worth from $1.00 to $3.25. 150 Fine TIPS at 19o., worth from, 50. to f l.00. 150 WINGS at 3c. each, worth 25c; . , , . . 132 BIRDS and BREASTS at 19c. worth from 50c. to 11.00 each. 169 Pieces 2-Tone SATIN RIBBON from 7C. to 16c, worth 15c to 50c per yard. WASH BLONDE 3c. per yard, worth 20c. all shade. 50 Pieces Plain, Fancy and Plaid Sash RIBBON from 9c. upwards. 127 Pieces Ottoman and Sash RIBBON 12c. per yard. SCRAPS FOR SILK QUILTS in great variety. . THE ABOVE STOCK must be Closed Out Before tne ind of 4 ' So that our lady friends, defeirous of f akinj aaatttgfejbf the bargains offend will call an rarly as possible .Vud, make, Iheir belectiuns before the choicest WlTT&OWSlSf charlMte. n. a t Tin n m i tit utii KhUU Am liU Ii. UlJll .r AlVIJiJil Thirty Thousand AT PRICES HAmMUST'TtLL. ? :f. p - 1 Jtverr purchaser of CLOTB0 wa seluDy Ms. Rwfflpaf eash ciEtoaMr to pwehass a KSt Twenty- Five Per Cexit WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS .ON HANP, AND IF , ' LO W PRICES Is any inducement, we ask you to L. Ilt7VO ClaOTttfcKS AIOV TAIXOA9. r N. B. Agents for th Celebrate Pai;l Shrt. :; E. -1VE. MAS A IARCIE Whitney Baly -Callipi t : -t v,5r "s ' ;. ' . ; ' , .wxiti- ' WHICH IS ADMITTED BT AIX TO DET1XE tIEST. ALSO THE LAiiGE&Tt&TOCKlOF Wl .TT.TTrXfr.fTW 1 , . s MX TC3 STATE AT IjOTT FBICC3T;8e4' fr Cut. r, Cpu;4 ' ANOTHER - ' ; :'f the Ladies! . ' -4 ,t;:.,waa tne, tnings are gone. i I : & 4iu lf..tl 35 Dote . Worth of i'S 'ji .'.i-f.ftil r Mwardstt Jv,aita le sMuwaniiasHinon teH sad keep aota as as ear asiaeaB si taUjr call on us. . ( , , ,rt; . '-Af t 1, I 1' I a t' t i J L. . , ,. STOCK Of f-f- . -k it ;ae.' - T - :'aTT n?I 1 .T . I II A . i I M.'. ' .j. Si V... 11 111 II UUII nnn - ydkj i .11 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1884, edition 1
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