Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXI. CHAKLOTTK, N. C., THURSDAY MARCH 13, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. mm A HANDSOME WHITE -3ACH VICTORIA AND MANDRAS LAWNS, CHECKED NAINSOOKS, BAED MUSLIN, P. K's., &c, &o. Also DBKS3 GINGHAMS, SEEESDCKEE8, hansom! times. Don't forget to look at our Embroideries, fMvmm line of Parasols. "Remember, we keep a lull line of Evitt & Bro s Justly celebrated snoes, every iwir n Tomakeroom for our large stock of Spring Goods we have decided to offer the remainder of our Winter Dress Goods, Balmoral Skirts, Underwear, Blankets, etc., AT SLAUGHTERING PRICES. A Job lot of Neck Buching at a great bargain. Call and see It Very Eeepectfully, II ARGRATO & , ALEMNBER. sniTU KUIUttlHtG. SIR. SEIGLE In the Northern Markets, and I&ew Goods ARRIVING DAILY. Just opened a handsome line of Embroideries and Trtoa Laces. Escurlal, Spanish and Spanish G impure Laces, SPANISH NET FOR 4 DRESSES. OVER- Ladles' and Children's Collars, Clerical, Black and White. Sailors' Collars, Plain and Em broidered Edges. PARASOLS. Now Is the time to buy before they are picked over. CALL AND MAKE YOUB CHOICE. We Real the Cllj onDomedics. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & CO. WE ARE OFFERING The Largest and Cheapest Line of SPRING WRAPS EVER SOLD IN CHARLOTTE. -ASK TO SEE THEM.J ALEXANDER & HARRIS W. Kaufman & Co, CENTRAL HOTEL CORKER Tolra nlaoaiipa In Inftrmlnir that iidfAmnra nnA K ness during the year 1883; 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 t-Jjat the familiar motto of this popular house to oner only tne Ren t-si and Most At prices at all times lower than any other house, willlbe strictly adhered to. The balance of our Winter Stock of Ready-MadeCloihing Will be sold absolutely regardless of cost. We will offer at the same time BARGAINS IN PANTALOONS FROM $1.25 UPWARD. 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. And enough other bargains to Ml two or three opportunity to supply their wants la clothing at prices W. KAUFMAN &CO. CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER. L. F. OSBOHNE, Praetical Sur7eor and Cm Engineer. All eagagements promptly filled In city or county, appmg and platting a specialty. Office with . K. r. OsUorns, attorney , at court house. Haference-T. J. Orr, Gmntf Surveyor. - teb9tf 0M PIPERS ky fee kudred Xarialeat "THIS Of THIS OFFICE Alexander LINE OF GOODS A3 - 'SlLKHrtTS, Umbrellas, k, k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MODAIE and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS, TRAVELING BASS, -Trunk and Shawl lrap JUST RECEIVED. Pera k Co. J-ASK TO SEE THEM.J mihTIrt rhlt thft Tt.rftAFfl 1 II JITT lfierOcLSe 111 tftfilT bUSl Desirable Goods eolurans. Strangers visiting the tty will find this an neyey heard QI Derore, DO YOU WISH TO BVIUf IF SO, CONSULT Aooar&ee Plans, Specifications, and Detaflet ffewlngi famished forPuWioand Private Bud- ug) 4a any part of the country, irwvnau wobk AsrscLiXTff JTJ8T BBCK1VKD A Letts Bead Paper. splendid lot of Bill lab dHnartmeat ' BOOTS I SHOES, gfce (Sjliarlottc COts&cvuev. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAJ5. B. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per CODT R rant. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mail) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year $2.00 Six months 1.00 Invariably in Adynnee-Pree of rottiig to all parts of the United States. taSpeclmen copies sent free on application. tSubSCrlbers deslrlncr thn nMrnon nf their paper changed will please state In their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertisings One SOUare One flm. SI m- Pnh nrMltlnnnl In. sertion, 60c; two weeks. S5.00: one month. fin.00. A schedule of rates for lnnrer on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Fostofnee Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. Chairman Morrison's friends say he "has put his hands to the plow and is not going to turn back." That's what might be called running the thing in the ground. Gen. Gordon has acknowledged that his peace mission in the Soudan is a failure, and that the only thing now to do is to crush El Mahdi bv force. Prompt and vigoi ous action is necessary. Cheap funerals are among the in ducements Minneapolis, Minnesota, offers to settlers. People who die there can be decently buried . for eleven dollars. That would be a good place to send dead members of Con gress to. Newark, N. J., had some aristo cratic hat thieves. They rode in a coach, and would enter the stores and carry out hats by the dozen. It is estimated that they secured $24000 worth of hats before they were tap tured. There are over 200 indictments for murder, or attempts to murder, now pending in the courts of Cincinnati, and yet Cincinnati is in the State which is partially represented in the United States Senate by the blooJy shirt shrieker, John Sherman. Gen. Roger A. Prvor is confident that Samuel J. Tilden will receive the Democratic nomination for Presi dent, and that he will accept. He thinks Blaine and Lincoln the strong est ticket the Republicans can nomi nate One of the curiosities of invention which a German proposes to make is a cannon of silk. A steel tube is to be closely wrapped with silk until the gun possesses sufficient strength to resist the effects of the discharge. He claims that silk possesses a tenacity as great as that of the best steel, and that it is superior to that metal in elasticity. !?-"e A number of New Haven, Conn., Democrats and Republicans who favor low tariff met a few days ago and organized with a view to sup porting, as independent?, whichever of the national political organizations that comes nearest to reflecting their views on the tariff question. They propose to form other organizations of tariff reformers throughout the State. The prohibition sentiment is making remarkable headway in the rural sec tions of Georgia. Ljst week Whit field and Cobb counties voted in favor of prohibition by more than two to one. It was also noticeable that in both counties the colored voters went almost unanimously for prohibition. The Atlanta Constitution says that within a year it is doubtful if liquor will be sold in Georgia outside of Chatham, Bibb, Riqhmpnd, Fulton,, -i : i v r Muscogee an4 Clarke. stTr. Macon Telegraph: Says an ex change: "George Washington, the first President of the United States. never saw a steamboat. John Adams', the second President, never saw a railroad. Andrew Jackson, the sev enth President, knew nothing about the telegraph. Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President, never dreamed of such a thing as a telephone." Yes ; and none of these parties knew any thing of a 'straight flush." That's where Arthur has the advantage of them. Conductor John H. Foulk, of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad, was arrested at Greenville Monday charged with abducting a fifteen year old girl named Benah Johnson, daughter of R. D. Johnston, of Wil liamston. She purchased a ticket for Greenville, was taken by the conduc tor on the arrival of the train to the Mansion House, where he registered her name as Miss Delere Brewer, Grove Station. She was assigned a room, had supper, and after supper was escorted to the opera by the con ductor, and after the opera returned to the hotel, remaining that night, and leaving on the return home with the conductor next morning. Her parents knew nothing of all this, sup posing that she had gone to spend the night with a lady friend. When her departure was discovered the police were notified and the above facts learned, resulting in. the arrest. Con ductor Foulk is a married man with two children, and asserts that there was no improper conduct, he simply taking the young girl to the hotel and opera at her request. Up to last accounts her whereabouts were not known, but it is supposed she went to Augusta, Ga. "Bucltii-Iall." wwiDleteenre. all annoying kidney, blad der and IJtlwuT dteeaaea.. 1. .Kqggisf. . """' "-"jcqtli-i4M CorM.H . i o. rat' Roueh on GMOfc" l&V OnUkk HKTfl attWoTOrtttenii; ANOTHER LIE NAILED. A few days ago a special from Washington to the Chicago Tribune stated that one of the Republican Senators who was a member of the Copiah investigating committee which sat in New Orleans, declared that atone of the balls given during the Mardi Gras festivities Jefferson Davis with his daughter, the daughter of General Lee. General Longstreet and other noted Confederate Generals, sat in a box which was draped with Con federate flags; that a floral sword decorated with Confederate colors, and addressed "To the President," was presented to the occupants of the box and was accepted. The Senator who furnished this remarkable infor mation said it did not look very much like reconstruction to him, but thought that in some other countries it would be called "treason." The New Orleans Times-Democrat tears this lying dispatch to pieces thus : We doubt if there be a sinele truthful sentence in this whole tele gram. It is true that the daughters of General Lee were there, but not that the daughter of General Long street was with them. It is also true that the box was draped, but not true that it was draped with Confederate na?rs. it is true that M.r. Jefferson Davis was in the box, but it was also true that Admiral Cooper, of the United States Navy, was, with his wife, in the box with him. It is true that a floral sword was presented, but it is not true that it was present ed to Mr. Davis. It is true that the sword bore a legend, but utterly and absurdly false that the legend read : 'lo the President." The simple truth is that the presentation was nothing more than a tribute of respect and affection from General Lee's soldiers to General Lee's daughters. It bore the inscription "The Sword of Lee," and possessed no earthly significance beyond that which appeared upon the surface. It was designed to tell the orphaned daughters of a brave and honorable gentleman that his old comrades held nia memory in love and reverence. The human being who could misunderstand or misrep resent a demonstration so innocent and so beautiful must be base indeed, ! nd we do not envy Senators Camer on, Hoar and Frye, among whom the odium seems to be distributed. We believe all three of these patriots and gentlemen, were lnviiea to tne oaii, and, therefore, the one who gave the alleged information had the opportu nity, at least, of knowing that it was utterly and unqualifiedly false both in substance and intention. The era of lying has begun now and we may expeci. to have an unlimited supply of stuff like the dispatch above alluded to, or worse, until after the Presidential contest closes. It is part of the bloody shirt programme. Oieff t of Supreme Court Decisions. Raleigh NewB and Observer. Draper vs. Buxton. 1. Where it was alleged that the sheriff sold property belonging to the party compiaing and pot to the de fendant in the execution ; Held, that no recovery can he had against the plaintiff in the execution for convert ing the same to hia use, when there was no proof that he instructed the sheriff to sell, or that he was present at the sale or ratified it, or that he received any portion of the proceeds. 2. JSvery material allegation in the complaint must be submitted by proper evidence, to enable the plain tiff to maintain his action. 3. One suing in forrim pauperis is not entitled to recover costs of fiis witnesses. Code, section 212. State1 vs. Bryson. Ah indictment chargins the com mission of an offen.ee on Sunday (here selling liquor), when the doing the act on that day is the gist of the of fence, though jt names the day of the month, which does not fall on Sunday, is sufficient, and may be supported by proof of its commission on a Sunday. Barnes vs. Kaper. 1. In a proceeding for. dower it was admitted that the husband did not have seizin of the land during the coverture; Held, that an issue wheth er he was in possession a,t the time of his death, coming that the land was his. own, and the finding thereon, could in' no.' way affect the resuH; since possession 4oes n,Qt supply the seizin necessary to support a ciaim for dower. 2. The act of assembly requiring 'seiarin possession" of an inheritable estate bv the deceased husband to entitle his wi low to dower, com mented on. The word "and" substi tuted for "or1' in the original act of 1874, does not change the sense of the enactment. Vaughan vs. farmer. 1. After a bequest of personal prop erty the testator devises land (one sixth part to be given to devisees named) and upon the deatn oi wife provides that the same be sold for the best price that can De ODtamea and the money divided as hereinbe fore named, that is to say, into six parts, with a similar provision in other clauses of the will n reference to land and personalty but witnout saying by when to be sold; Held, that the executors have a power of sale by implication. 2. The general rule tnai execurora have ho power to sell lands directed to be sold for division araong devisees when no one is designated to make the sale, does not apply, where by a proper construction of the will the intent of the testator to vest such power in the executors appears by impneawun or owerwiso. Continued! CHAPTER II, wonderful and mysterious curative power Is devel opea wnicn is so vanea in its operations uiai no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist ito power, ana yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest In valid or smallest child to use. 'Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and elven ud by Dhrslcians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe cougns cauea consumption, nave neen cureo. women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful ness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of Rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from sorofulal Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, Indiges tion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Mature Is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found In every neighborhood Ui toe known wona. The Secret or EJvln. Ill's Sarsaoarllla. of Blood and Liver SmiB. will cure Scrofulous taint. Rheumatism, White oweiuug, oui, (joiire, (jonsumpuon, uronemns, nervous ueouicy, Maiana, ana an diseases from an Imnure condition of the blood rTSSdn'S blood OBrtifi- cates can be presented from many leading physi cians, ministers, ana neaas oi iamuies inrougnout the land, endorsing It In the night st terms. Wa are constantly in receipt of certificates ot cares from the most reliable sources, and we recommend It aa the best known, remedy for the cure of the abore diseases. 1 - THE RICHEST jM AN IN THE WORLD An Estimate of William H. Vanderbilt's FortuneWorth 9200,000,000 and Orer $1,000 Added t Hie Wealth Ereiy Hour. At the beginning of every jrear Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt makes it an inva riable custom to take a careful in ventory of his immense property. His strong boxes are opened, their conients counted, and from the total the profit of the year is reckoned. Lr January, 1883, he told an intimate friend who had dined with him that day, that he was worth $194,000,000. "I believe I am," said Mr. Vander bilt, "the richest man in the world. In England the Duke of Westminster is said to be worth $200,000,000, but it is mostly in lands and houses. It does not yield him 2 per cent. A year from now I shall be worth more than $200,000,000 and will have an income equal to 6 per cent, on that amount." When his talking fit had left him the modern Midas repented his hasty speech and asked that it be not re peated, claiming his words were boastful and his wealth exaggerated. A few days ago Mr. Vanderbilt sent some papers to a gentleman with whom he had business relations. On looking them over the recipient was astonished to find the rough draft of a memorandum in the czar's peculiar handwriting. It was dated January 15, 1884, and was evidently his last balance sneet, which by oversight had been folded inside another paper. Of course the secret could not be kept and the figures reached the press. An error or two may have crept in on their travels, but in substance they tell the following: Mr. Vanderbilt has registered in his own name in coupon bonds, $54, 000.000 in 4 per cents, maturing in 1907. He has lately added to these $4,000,000 in 3 per cents, and vet re tains a trifle over $1,000,000 in' 6 per cents. The 4 per cents are worth 124, and the market value of his govern ments to-day is $70,580,000. Reckoning at yesterday's prices the value of Mr. Vanderbilt's railroad stocks is $98,750,000, of his govern ments $70,580,000, of his railroad bonds $26,857,420, of his other se curities a trifle over $5,000,000. The aggregate is $201,332,413. The czar puts down an item of "real essate, &c, $3,000,000. In this is included his splendid Fifth avenue mansion, which, with its furniture and contents, cost nearly or quite $3,000,000. His magnificent art gal lery, with its gems from the best modern masters, represents almost $1,000,000, the estimate being that of a local connoisseur who is familiar with the gallery. His stables on Fifty-firsc street, occupying one of the most desirable building sites in the city, represent $200,000, while the equine beauties there luxuriously lodged would not be disposed of for as much more. Maud S would bring $75,000 at a forced sale, and her own er would not dispose of her for any price. Early Rose and Aldine are also held above price. But the bulk of the wealth of the king of millionaires is invested in railroad securities. He holds 240,000 shares of Michigan Central stock, 300,000 shares of Northwestern, in cluding 80,000 of the preferred stock, and a block of Omaha, 200,000 shares of Lake Shore and 120,000 shares of New York Central. Besides this are smaller amounts in a score of other stocks, among which are Rock Is land, of which he had 29,000 shares, and Lackawanna, where the total was 20,000. Of the others he had in all 21,840, a grand total of 930,840, shares of stocks. Of various railroad bonds there was an aggregate of $22,120,000, and of State and city bonds $3,200,000 was shown to he invested- he czar can take life comparative ly easy on an income of twelve mil lions a year, and watch his wealth pile up -without any effort of his. From his Governments he draws $2,372,000 a year; from his railroad stocks and bonds, $7,394,320; from his miscellaneous securities, $575,695, or $10,342,015 Irom lus m vestments atone. Thus every day thev earn for him $28,334 25. Every hour sees him $1,180 59 richer and every minute means $19 67 added to his hoard. Besides this he calculates to make $2.000.QQQ every year by for tunate sales. His reinvestments last year he calculates did this,, This rich man Uvea well but not lavishly, Last year his ordinary expenses, he stated recently, were but a trifle over $200,000. In this is not included such luxuries as his great ball, on which he expended $40,000. His attire is modest and does not in- irate a Croesus bv anv means. Mrs. Vanderbilt, too, although dressing richly, is oy no means extravagant, although her diamonds cost her lord $150,000 Since Mr. Vanderbilt made out his balance sheet some unimportant Changes have been made in his in vestments. He has disposed of Sbmo of his Lake Shore stock. Last week a firm of brokers, Messrs. Barton, Davis & Miner, were large buyers of Rock Island, taking in one day 9,83.0 shares. Since then it has not been possible to dispose of any quantity of this except at considerable conces sions, in his Michigan Central cor ner he altered also the figures of this stock. The change is merely an in crease of his holdings of ran road se curities at the expense of his loans and surplus income, for the czar does not keep a large bank account. Ev erything must bear interest, he be lieves. A Fair Oner. Thn VrrtrAic Belt Co.. of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on rrial far thirtv davs, to men, old and Afft.r.tA.1 with nervous debility t vitalitv. and many other dis eases. See advertisement m this paper. valine-Men. Middle Aeed Men and All men who suffer from early indiacre Hnr rill find Allen's Brain Food the most powerful invigorant ever intro- AncaA nnns restored by it there is no im. Trv it. 1 it never fails. $1 6 for $5. At druggist, or by mail from j h. Allen. 815 Fifth Ave. New York City. a. . it. Mnrdl Qrai Carnival. SSFSfSp ??Tl3rU TXk La 71.S42 drew first fl&DTt&l of $75,000; it was sold la fractions of fifths atll and Mr. Horace N. Baton, Plumber of No. JSi. .twiaiihn went to Messrs Lazard Frwea. Srancisco, CaL, well known bankers there S'SFacioUe. Jacksonville, Fla. KC M.3drew the secoiul Prize oi $25,000, also sold to 1 fifths-one ta fl. UIOKS, ox morganura, wine A aUABhare. . tfO. 8D.42H drew UM ttird rrmmtitm e&n be had oi m. a., uaupmn, new TWO IMPORTANT LETTERS. The Charleston News & Courier of the 11th publishes the following let ter from Col. Cash and his son, which may have an important significance when these ready wielders of the pis tol stand before the courts for trial : 'Cash's Depot, Feb. 27. 18S1 Dear Friend: I received the message sent me through Mr. King Timmons, and I beg to assure you that I have no feeling in the world towards you for what you said against me. I know men are apt to say and do under excite ment that which they are unwilling to do upon reflection. I am glad that you are willing to give me a fair hear ing. 1 have no regret whatever for the shooting of Richards, and hope that he may die. My only regret is the accidental shooting of Coward, who I am proud to hear is no x on the mend. Trulv yours. Signed. Boga.m Cash." "Cash's Depot. S. C, Feb. 28, 1884. To my Dear Friend: Madison has toll me you are under the impression that Bogan and I are angry with you. We are not angry with you now, nor have we been angry with you at any time. We know how natural it is for all to sympathize with a fellow who gets the hot end of a poker, and men are apt to make remarks before they stop to inquire into all the par ticulars. If Bogan had not killed Richards I would have done it on the same day he was shot, and if he had recovered I intended to kill him on sight. I have heard from five hun dred people and there is almost uni versal rejoicing over the act, and we have heard of only three men who condemn the deed. Of course our enemies will try to blow, but we ask no sort of odds, of course. Yours E. B. C. Cash. A 11 Hi BLAZE. A Little Shop Makes a Big aod Costly Fire. St. Louis. March. 12. Last night a fire broke out in s small shop in East St. Louis, spread with great rapidity, and in a few minutes enveloped a whole row of frame builings, and spread to the transfer company's stables. The elevator, with the ca- acity of half a million bushels, was estroyed. It contained between 200,000 and 300,000 bushels of corn, about 50,000 bushels of oats and 10,000 bushels of wheat. The freight office of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, and a large number of empty and laden cars were burned. A number of cars in the Ohio & Mississippi yards were also burned, thought to be fully 140 cars. The estimated losses on the elevator building are $150,000 to $200,000, grain $200,000, cars and freight $250,000. Damage to freight yards,. &c, $40,000 to $50,000, frame buildings and repair shops $10,- 000. Going to Clash witU Osmaa Digna. Sttakim. March 12. The British forces reached" Baker Pasha's position at Sereiba Tuesday at midnight, and went into Camp-Ahyssianian. Scouts reported that Osman Digna was in position, and surrounded by a large force of Rebels. After dinner to-day, at about one o'clock, the British start ed for the Rebel camp. They are ad vancing in squares. The Rebels are without the entrenchments. inve thousand of the enemy have been sighted, and a battle ia imminent. The Rebels are 12 mites distant from Suakim, 'I4ougli on Cough." Knocks a couerh or cold endwise. For children r adults. Troches, ISe. Liquid, 50c At druggists Why suffer with Malaria? Emory's Standard Cure Pills are Infallible, never fail to cure the most obstinate cases; purely vegetable. 25 cents. Allen's Bilious Physic Is a purely vegetable liauia remedy for headaches, biliousness and constipa tion. Easily taken, acting promptly, relieving quickly, 25 cents. At all druggists. Durham la historic B tra Batrl ground dnrir&f thearmistice betweea Sherman and Johnson. - Soldiers of both armies filled their pouohes with the tobacco stored there, ana, after the surrender, marched home ward. Soon orders came from East, West, North and South, for "moreof that elegant tobacco.' Then, ten men ran an unknown factory. How it employs 800 men, uses the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the Durham Bull Is the trade-mark of this, the beet tobacoo In the world. BlackweU's BoH Durham Smokina; Tobacco has the largest sale of any smoking; Vhaoooln the world. Whyf Simply because 1 is the bat. All dealers, bave'ii Trade-mark of the BnlL If he'd rone for a rack age of Blackwell'B Bull Durham SmokinoF To bacco, as be was tokl, he woman t nave oeen cornered by the buiL Seel Potatoes. o - 300 BARRELS FINE SEED K Sli POTATU.'KS. Spots i Harwell. w - 1 fi fk Wi P LOOK OUT 1 1 Jt w DURHAM (1 5 1 it m - j M OPISBJXBJG PRIM CAMPAIGN --AT- This week we shall interest the ladies by offering many beautiful lines of Spring Gooda, just received. Notably among them are beautiful lines of Black Silks, Colored Ginghams, Lawns, W hite Goods and 1,000 School Hats, spring styles, at 39c, worth 50c, 800 School Hats, spring styles, at 49c, worth 75c 1,000 yards of Silk, Satin, Ottoman andGros Grain Ribbon, in all colors, at half price. 5,000 yards Hamburg Embroideries, the very latest designs, we shall sell at 10c, per yard, worth 25c. 100 dozen Ladies all pure Linen Handker chiefs at 5c, worth 15c. 7 HE ABOVE ARE ALL NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. EVERY LADY SHOULD SEE THEM. WITmOWSM & BARIJCI CHARLOTTE. N. C. L Thirty Thousand BERWANGER k Bl, CLOTH AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser ot CLOTHING will be fully rewarded byaBiicn m. Ns mfctrepreaeiiiaaott but farts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit and keep it imtfi next season, aa ur reduction k fully Twenty-Five Per Cent- WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS ON HAND, AND W LOW PRICES Is anyjinducement, we ask you to call on us. Vsry Bespectfufly, L. BERWANGER & BROfiER, N. B. -Agents for the Celebrated E. m. ANDREWS HAS A L1RGE STOCK OF Whitney Baby Cat-naps, aWHICiriS ADMITTED ALSO THE LAUGEST STOCK OF KV TDK STATS AT LOW PMCK8. See tr TTtr TTJRKITVmEOEAIBK. OF km I. SILKS," Silks, Dress Goods, Sylphide Cloth, Embroideries. Dollars Worth of -o-- Pearl Shirt. BY ALLOjBE TUE BEST.aZ Basil frt CttPMI ITewwrtre NG , YtXUSQTFICE. coainlECe care..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1884, edition 1
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