Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., TUESDAY MARCH 25, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. lew Dress Goods. A FULL IN ALLTIIG SPRING SHADES, FROM lftc. BP NUN'S VEILING, IN ALL COLORS. GROS ZODUCS, Black and Colored, MANCHESTER DkBEGK, &c all to be sold cheap. ANOTHER INVOICE OF HAMBURG EDGINGS, Insertings, Irish Point, Escurill and Spanish Laces, &c, &c. HANDSOMEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF WHITE GOODS IN TOWN. AND DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR They are lovely, and we are selling them at prices that defy competitor Call and see them. BEST CORSET FOR 9104. EVITT A BROS'. SHOES. S3HTD TBUXKiMIVG. THE HOSCHOWITZ 11 A TRIUMPH OF THE ART OF DRESSMAKING. STAMPED ON FINE QUALITY OF SELICIA. Its merits are so many Oat they can only become wholly known by a trial. Our counters are covered with New and Attractive GOODS. Call and see them. We wQl take pleasure In showing you through. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. MODEL W SEE HEKE! Tke ladles are lnvtted to take a look at our stock of White Goods and Embroideries, Nothing equal to It will be found In this market. Also Dress Goods. Silks, &c. Our whole stock of goods is now planned and ready to be shown and sold, and we believe that the qualities and prices are as low as can be found. We have a large stock of Cain Mattings, Oil Carpets. 4c. We have some real bargains in Lace Curtain Goods. We are making a specialty of Black Goods. Don't fall to examine our stock, lou an get a corset or a hoop skirt or a pair of gloves or stockings for yourself, little girl or little boy. ALEXANDER k HARRIS W. Kaufman k Go. Daily Beceiving TO MAKE ROOM FOR SELL THE BALANCE OF lie lit or 10!Fge Cent, Isess t Iran ITorls Cost ! COME AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES AND BE CONVINCED. W.KAUFMAN&CO, CENTRAL. HOTEL CORNER. -L. F. OSBORNE, Practical Smre?or snd Q?i Engineer. . AH engagements promptly filled to city or county. Mapping and platting s specialty. 4)fflo with K. K. i Xfctborna, sutraey, at court house. HeXereee T. J. Orr, Cwoaty ganwyer. I JeWtf PA7SKJJ kr Bn kmdnJ far sate ' '" !.' 1 t LINE OF sjyx mm. 1 Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Cents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. Pernio I Invoices of Goods WHICH WE WILL, OUR WINTER STOCK AT DO YOU WISH TO BriLD? IFS0,C02TSC;ur C AD Gil It E GTS Accurate nana, Specification, and VtMC4k Drawing frnajabed tor FubOc and Private in gain aay pan of mm country. -BTPOBTBXRX WORK A HttOASiTftSt "'I TOT "RBCFTfKP-rA. iptewTtd at at Ml Mat J, Lett Headfaetta. dob aJtj ' as, k, k mm BOOTS I SHOES, Co. Twenty Jays ftarlotte foscroer. PUBLISHED DMlTeXCEPTWDAY bt CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per COpy R.nta One month (by mall) ! 75 Three months (by mall) " " 2 00 6U months (by maU) 4 00 One year (by mall) s!oo ' WEEKLY. 1 One year o(1n SU months .' .' .' 1.00 Invariably in Advance Free of Potag;e ail parts of the ' United States. ' pecimen copies sent free on apnlleation. oiub8Crtber? desiring the address of their paper changad will please state in their communi cation both the old and new address. oRates of Advertising. 0Jy? uwerOne time, $1.00; each additional in sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on 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 lor miscarriages. HOME POLITICS. What effect the differences among Democrats on the tariff question will have in the next Presidential contest is left for the future to show, and while we trust that a spirit of conces sion may bring about harmony where discord prevails, we cannot conceal the fact if we would that the present outlook is anything but encouraging. There seems to be a disposition to force issues regardless of conse quences, and an unwillingness to listen to conciliatory counsels. But whether the tariff question is to continue to be a cause of dissension in the Democratic party of the coun try at large, it must not be permitted to enter our State party councils as a subject of contention. Individually as Democrats we may hold conflicting views upon this question, but we must subordinate these for the pres ent and unitedly work to hold the State under Democratic administra tion. The tariff is not a State issue, and must not be made such. Opinions one way or the other on that question must not be made a test in the State convention, nor in the canvass which follows the nominatioes. All that we ought to ask or want to know is if the candidates are good men, able men, and in accord wih the Demo cratic party of the State. This is enough. We have no right to ask any more, and he who throws a free trade or protective issue into the con vention does it at the peril of dis aster. We are led to these remarks be cause we have seen a disposition on the part of some journals in the State to make this an issue in the conven tion and a teat of support for nomina tion to office, some of these journals ostracising in advance some of the truest and best Democrats in the State because their views on this question are not in accord with those of the gentlemen who preside over the journals referred to. Of course these writers at present speak only for themselves, and while they speak only for themselves can do no great harm, but if their voices be listened to and recognized in the action of the convention, then mischief will come. It is useless to disguise the fact that within late years there has been a ma terial change in opinions on the tariff question in this State, resulting in considerable difference where before there was but little. As to tiie founj elation for this change it don't matter. The fact exists, and it is the fact we have to deal with at present, and this fact we must recognize if we would avoid the rocks in the coming cam paign. As to what shape the opposi tion is going to take that is no longer a matter of speculation. We know that we have not simply the Republi can party single to face, but the com bined Republican and so called Lib eral party, under practically one leadership and moving harmoniously together. The ticket to be nominated will be composed of representative Republicans and Liberals, and as to which party will furnish the leading name on the ticket, which the second, &c, that will all be determined in advance, and will not be a cause of any contention when the nominating programme is entered upon. As it is a combination party, so it will be a combination ticket, cut and dried long before the so-called convention and mass meeting assemble. There will be no kicking, as some antici pate, among the straightout Republi cans of two years ago. They did all their kicking then. The most in genious kickers then will be found about the straightest and strongest pullers from now on. They are all hitched to the same car, and don't care much wno is driver, it is a Presidential year. The fight is not only for control of the State, but also for control of the Federal offices in the State. Bread, butter, lucre three powerful stimulants to harmony They have harmonized, and in our campaign calculations we must not forget it. Their platform, as outlined in the Liberal call for a mass meeting, is cunning and deceptive, with a plank to meet any just complaint or noDular prejudice. The men are in earnest, and having been defeated once makes them the more earnest. They played and lost ; they were divided. They now play to win ; they are united. It remains with the Democracy to say whether they will win or not. If they do win it will not be so much from their strength as from our weakness. If we permit dissension to enter our ranks and create divisions while we have a solid, aggressive and deter mined foe in front, the advantage is with them. We must close up, and -keep tha lines closed, ,and' march . .11. ? olidlY if we would marcn w vicrory. .Let'nothigttariff or low tariff, tariff or , "afiLtariff, !tut .North Carolina be 'tjytchword qtthe Democracy m the next State conest. DR. YORK INTERVIEWED. THE COALITION CONGRESSMAN ON STATE POLITICS. The Prospect, the Platform, the Can didateHe Has Received Letters Not an Office.Seeker Brandy to be Freed irom Tax, bnt not Tobacco. Correspondence of The Observer. Washington, March 21, 1884. Dr. Tyre York, of the 7th district. was in a verv Dleasant mood this af ternoon, and disposed to talk on the subject of North Carolina and general politics. "Doctor," said I, "what do you think of the prospects of the Co alition since tiie meeting 01 the com mittees?" "I think the prospects are verv good very bright, indeed, sir " W ill the platform be orettv much as outlined in the resolutions adopt ed at Raleigh?" "xes, substantially." "As to nominees. Doctor : vour own name has been mentioned ?" "My name has been called in this connection, also the names of Price, Grissom and Russell. I have receiv ed a number of letters on the subject, but I have had no time to reflect up on the proposal of some of my frif nds to have me nominated for Governor. I have never been an office-seeker." lhe conversation then took anoth er turn. The Doctor was interrogat ed as to the effect of pending meas -ures on North Carolina politics. He said: "Undoubted! v leeislation here will have effect there. If the Morri son bill passes, the friends of the measure will sustain loss in North Carolina and several other States. Our people are inter ested in manufactures more than in old times, and they are not disposed to trouble the present tariff." What is your own views? "I would not interfere with the tariff. Our young industries need protection. There are some items I would like to see reduced : some changes might properly be made. I would vote tor these. They are not numerous, but I am opposed to this bill." "What effect on our State politics would the proposed internal revenue legislation, or the failure to make any modification, have?" "An important effect. Our whole people, without regard to party, are in iavor or something being done at this session. If the matter is not handled properly the people will re buke the authors of the mischance. But I feel satisfied that something will be done." "What?" "I am told by members of the ways and means committee that the tax will be removed fro n brandy, and the system of collection be modified in what manner I cannot say." Will the tobacco tax be permitted to stand, and will nothing he taken off whiskey?" "Tobacco and whiskey will stand as at present. Nothing will be done, in my opinion. I have introduced a bill. This bill, with others introduc ed by North Carlinia members, has been printed m this paper. I 1 have two amendments which I propose of- r a a 1 1 11 1 1 111 ienng to tne Donoeo wnisicey dui. One of these provides for the exemp tion of brandy from taxation all brandy manufactured anwhere in the United States. The other applies to North Carolina only, and provides that all brandies made in that State shall be free from taxes. " "You feel confident that Congress will do something to reduce and mod ify the internal revenue?" "Yes, I am fully confident, both as a matter of judgment and of infor mation." "How long will the session last?" "Probably we shall adjourn in July. We will all want to get to the conventions and attend to the busi ness of the campaign, which opens about that time." Digest of Supreme Coart Decisions. Raleigh News and Observer. Markham vs. Hicks. An appeal will not be entertained where the transcript does not show that the action was properly consti tuted in the court below. Savage vs. Lee. 1. An estate of freehold to com mence in futuro can be conveyed by a deed of bargain and sale operating under the statute of uses, or by exec utory devise; therefore an estate to H for life and at her death to her children in fee, reserving a life estate to the granter, is good. 2. Held further that, independently of the statute of uses, a deed under the act of assembly abolishing livery of seizm and substituting registra tion therefor, may operate to pass a freehold estate in futvro. Walker vs. Mebane. 1. Where a mortgage of land is made to one to secure a debt, and a third party by an arrangement with the mortgager pays the debt in his notes which are accepted by the mortgagee, which notes are after wards assigned to the plaintiff; Held, in an action to foreclose the mortgage and subject the land to the payment of said notes, the plaintiff is not en titled to recover. The mortgage debt being thus discharged, the mortgage deed, though not satisfied upon the register's books in pursuance of sec tion 1,271 of the Code, is in equity no longer operative, and if the parties intended to hold the land as security for said notes, a new mortgage should have been executed for that purpose. 2. Held further : The circumstance that there was a difference be tween the exact amount of the notes used in payment of the debt and those originally secured by the mortgagee, is of no force, since the mortgagee accepted tho former in discharge of the debt. 3. Whereupon the issues submitted in such case, the jury find the debt was paid, but that the mortgage was not satisfied, it was held, that tne is sue to which the latter part- of the verdict was responsive, and the nnd- ing upon it, are immaterial. The fact 01 payment being found, the law oe termines the status of the mortgage deed. 4. Nor can the withdrawal of the answer of the defendant mortgagor, allowing judgment to be entered for the plaintiff, defeat the rights of the third party to whom a second mort gage had been executed under said arrangement. Rescued from Ieatb. Wm. J. Coughlln, of Somerville. Mass., says: "In the fall ol 1876 1 was taken with bleeding of Lungs followed by a Bevere cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to mv bed. In 1877 1 was admitted to the hospital The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. Atone time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of De, Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commeneed to get well,, and to-day I feel ;-; ., iCatreA'f! Spasms,,., 'I am well and happy again " says our fair eor resnondent. Mint) Jennie P. wnrnn. nu w Van Buren St., Chicago, in.,' "your Samaritan Nervine enraasMW epaawa, - FROM SALEM. Gardening Blocked Crossing a Stream A Heroic Driver Local Dots Salem, March 24. We had sever al days of fine weather last week and our citizens began gardening with a rush, but on Saturday an east wind and much complaining by persons afflicted with "corns" and "neural gia" forebode more bad weather, and sure enough, Sunday morning, it came. A very sad accident occurred in Yadkin county on Wednesday 19th inst., the particulars of which I learn are as follows: Mrs. George Adams and her two children, who were on a visit from the West to friends and relatives in Yadkin county, started to Salem go take the train for their return home. When the wagon bringing them reached Logan's creek in Yadkin county, the water was found to be up considerably and in the attempt to cross the stream the wagon was wrecked and the occupants, consisting of Mrs. Adams and children, the driver of the team, whose name 1 did not learn,, and his father, were thrown into the stream. The driver, who is said to be an ex cellent swimmer, succeeded in plac ing Mrs. Adams and her children on a foot log a short distance below the ford, after which he went t3 the res cue of his father, who was in a drowning condition. He succeeeded in getting his father on shore and tnen went to the rescue of those on the log. but before he could get them all to the land, Mrs. Adams' daugh ter, seven years old, was washed away by the current and drawned. Her body was not recovered until the next day. The driver again risked his life to save his team, ... which he succeeded in doing after almost super-human efforts. Had not the dri ver been such a good swimmer the whole party would have perished. Uld Mr. Tate or Yadkin county, is seventy-four years old hale and hearty. Thejold gentlejaen brought a load of tocacco to Winston last week, and told about a huh he re cently had. He says that while out gunning, he saw three hne"wiid tur key gobblers at a distance strutting towards him, and placing himself m ambush he awaited their approach. fretty soon they got near enough tor him to shoot, and getting them in range, fired away and killed the three at one shot. He says that the three turkeys after they were dress ed weighed forty one pounds. According to previous announce ments, Mr. James A. Robinson, the talented young editor of the Winston Leader, deliveied an address before the Winston Lodge, No. 106, I. O. O. v., on last Friday night. The ad dress is highly spoken of by those who were present. The subject, ".Em blems of Oddfellowship," it is said, was handled in a masterly manner by the speaker, and his descriptfoas of the various emblems belonging to the Order very fine. A commission merchant from New York was in Salem, one day last week, interviewing our fruit mer chants with a view to handling their fruits this summer. Did not learn what arrangements he made with them. Going into fruit . futures is like "counting chickens before they are hatched," but if fruit is not des troyed by frosts there will be a heavy crop about here to handle this sum mer. A Mr. Bryan, of Surry county. brought a steer to this market last week which was a regular "Jumbo" in size. When placed upon the scales it tipped the beam at one thousand five hundred and twa pounds. The love least or the 1 oung Jaens Christian Union and Missionary So ciety, held in the Moravian church Saturday night, was largely attended. The collections taken up at the close of the services amounted to seventy dollars. The collections taken up for for eign missions by the various Mora vian churches and fromjother sources in this, the Southern Province, for last year (1883) amounted to $2,931.05 ; from seven churches for Bohemian missions, $233.21. The number: of communicant members belonging to the church in the Province on the 21st of December, 1883, were 1,383 of which 552 belonged to the Salem con gregation. ' Number of Sunday School scholars in the Province, 1.248. 185 of which belong to the Sa lem Home Sunday school, 178 to Elm Street (Moravian) Sunday school, of Salem, and 226 to the colored (Mora vian) Sunday school, of Salem. Seeing the muskrat articles in the Observer reminds me that there is a man here in Salem who is - a terror to those animals, and would no doubt rid Charlotte of them if he was there. As an instance of his hatred for muskrats, he has during two seasons, trapped and killed over two hundred of them. Miss Lily Croslaud, one of Salem's accomplished young ladies, has re turned home from a protracted visit among rriends m Davidson and Kow an counties. Mr. H. W. Shore and lady, of Sa lem, left for Charleston, S. C., on Sat urday, where they will spend some spend some time with their son, C. E.- Shore. Mr. Shore goes to try and repair his health, which is at present not very good, and his many friends' here hope that he will be benefited by the change of climate. Lieut. S. C. Lemly bid his friends here adieu on Friday and left here for Washington City to make prepa rations for his journey to the Arctic. The Lieutenant's many friends here wish him and the expedition a safe and prosperous voyage to and from the land of ice. Mr. Peter George, a well known citizen of Winston, died on last Wed npsrlftv niffht. of pneumonia. Mr TT n. Thomas and brother, of Tl-inmasville. have. I learn, killed six ty one wild turkeys this season. . The Messrs. Thomas, and Dr. Jas. A. But nor rT Srilpm have a big hunt "in soak" before the season closes, on the first of April, and judging irom tne "luck" these gentlemeli havemhunt ino. the number will be increased 01 - aoTTot-nl morn. Mr. T. R. Purnell, and family, of T?aleirh. are on a visit to relatives and fn'pnds in Salem, and are the guests of Miss Mary Zevely, Mrs. pnrnpirs sister. The Bonnie Meyer Combination nlnvpd in Winston all of last' week. ThP .Tanuarv -March number of the "Academy," brim full of sparkling crv,nni itprature. was issueu u oat- .iT-ria-e Former pupils of Salem Aorfpmv into whose hands this enri crhtlv publication has not yet fall en, should send to the Principal for a specimn copy, e '. Ir. James M. Norwood, of Win ston, and Miss Lou C. "vTelBbrne, of High Point, were married in Salem on Saturday menu, wm. imiibh, Van nflRmatine. ' , Mr. W. T. Carter, of Winston, left Rimdav morning for uerae county. where he wl be married jEss Hat- tie Gaskin, of Bertie, on Tussday, 25th inst. Messrs. Jas. A. Robinson, of the Leader, and H. H. Reynolds, left for Richmond, Va., on Saturday even ing. Both these gentlemen will be present at the marriage of Mr. Car ter, on Tuesday. Salem. THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS. The River Rising, Levees tiiging Way and the Outlook Growing Worse. New Orleans. March 24. A dis patch from Baton Rouge to the Pica yune says,!,sinc6 morningithas rained ing continuously. The river is now at the high water mark of 1882. Mu latto Point crevasse has been aban doned and no further effort will be made to close the opening. The force at that point will be distributed among the adiacent weak o? threat ened points. West Baton Rouge suf fers to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars. Much uneasiness is felt concerning the levees in this section. The rain will doubtless con tinue during the night and tho river will surely advance several inches. The general impre3sion is that there will be trouble in this neighborhood within the next 24 hours. General complaints is made that pilots run their boats too near the shore causing damage the levees. The break at Mulatto Point 13 now 200 feet wide and fully twelve feet deep. Medera levee is reported gone. Backwater is steadily increas ing upon the front, and there is now but a narrow strip of dry land left. Plantations never belore overflowed are now under water. Supreme Court. Raleigh News and Observer, Saturday. Court met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The consideration of appeals from the sixth judicial district was re sumed and causes were disposed of as lollows : G. F. Bason, trustee, vs. King's Mountain Mining Company, from Gaston ; argument commenced on Wednesday, was concluded. JJavis x bchenck vs. Alberto Kig- gins. from Rutherford ; put to the end of the district. A. J. Smith vs. H. B. Fite, from Gaston ; motion made for a writ cf certiorari to bring up case and cause continued by consent. Commercial National Bank 01 Char lotte vs. C. N. Simpson, administra tor, from Mecklenburg; argued by P. D. Walker for the plaintiff, and Jones & Johnston for the defendant. Rieinstrom & Freeberg vs. Bixby, Katz and Kendrick, from Mecklen burg; continued under the rules. State vs. Adolphus Pressley, from Mecklenburg ; argued by Attorney General Kenan for the State and P. D, Walker for the defendant. State vs. Ernest Williams, from Mecklenburg: argued by Attorney General Kenan for the State and Wilson & Son for the defendant. Court adjourned until this (Satur day) morning, when the considera tion of appeals from the sixth dis trict will be resumed. No Chance to Rectily Mistakes. Ex Governor Seymour. When I was a young man there lived in our neighborhood a farmer who was usua lly reported to be a very liberal man and uncommonly upright in his dealings. w hen he had any of the products of his farm to dispose of he made it an invariable rule to give good measure rather more than would be required of him. One of his friends observed him frequently do iag so, questioned him as to why he did it. He told him he gave too much and said it was to his disadvantage. Now, mark the answer of this excel lent man : ' 'God has permitted me but one journey through the world, and when I am gone I cannot return to rectify mistakes." The old farmer's mistakes were of the sort he did not want to rectify. Question Your Druggist, and he will tell you that there is a greater demand for SOZODONT than for any other preparation for the teeth. Then ask yourself whether an article for which ttm demand Is general and constant, must not possess genuine merit. The mental re sponse Will be that it does, since the conclusion is irresistible, that U It did not really polish and pre serve the teeth, a discerning public would long since have discovered the fact It advertises itself. rContUiuedj ESS CHAPTER II. wonderful and mysterious curative power Is devel oped which Is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist Its power, and yet It is Harmless ior tne most rrau woman, weaicest in valid or smallest child to use. "PaUents "Almost dead or nearly dying" For vears. and eiven up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From acony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful ness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out 01 shape irom excruciating pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges tion, and In fact almost all diseases frail Nature Is heir to Have bee a cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood In the known world. "I 11 ! 1 .t- J J I ' J 1 J7 1 f ' ! ' 1 1 1 1 " T Durhimls "historic. It was neutral eround durlmrthe armistice between Sherman and Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled Oieif pouches with the tobacco stoedtbere, and, after the surrender, marched home ward. Soon orders came from East, West , North and South, for " more of that eleg-aut tobacco." Then, ten men ran an unknown factory. l?crw it employs 800 men, uses the pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the Durham Bull is the trade-mark of this, the bee tobacco In the world. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest sale of any smoking tobacco in the world. Whyf Simply because it is the bast. All dealers have it. Trade-mark of the Bull. If he'd (rone for a pack age of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To bacco, as he was told, he woman 1 nave oeen cornered by the bull. nsuiiPTion. thavespesvaramedrforttwabovadisaan MMtsia Mr fliwn at nu hi. cran lutti i t have been enrad. Ince,ro strong tomi ' aithiaits offieacy , that I will BeodfWOBi - tof eUier with a VALUABLE TB.EATIBE on tsoi i mo IATIBBOB ! andTP. O. this disease, to any sufferer. Owe rOTMW and t". O. address. Db. T.XSIX)CDIi;iaPariS.wT(rk. feb28daw4w FOR SALE. First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the In ternatlonal Railroad and Steamship Company, of jnorida, , l linrl Warrant fnr 4TI flHfW Will be given as a bonus with each $100 bond, or 400 acres with each J10UU Dona. . For particulars apply to COCHRANE. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, -mch21dlw . ' Charlotte, N. C. if 1 wm . ..a aT a i TO THE With great pleasure we & Iranian Of Spring and Summer Fashions for 1884 Season, 1 WILL TAKE i Wednesday, "When we hope to make a display of such magnificenc as will be worthy of your esteemed presence, which wfe most cordially invite. Yours respectfully, WlfTHOWSM & BARUCH CHARLOTTE. N. 0. -:o:- P. S. Fearing that the names of some of ''Our Friends' may be unintentionally omittted in sending cards of invita tion, we apologize in anticipation of any such omission occur ring, and hereby extend a most hearty assurance that all are invitee1 and will be made welcome L . BERWARGER & JUL Until TlitMinl CLOTH AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser of CLOTHING will be folly facts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit Twenty-Five Per Cent- WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS ON HAND, AND.IF LOW PRICES - Is any .inducement, we ask you to call on us. Vsry Respectfully, L. BERWMGEB & I3E01IEK, - . .. .liJ.i, i.:.-: !.;.A ; ;;Lv.'jv . IE r CLOTIUGRS Aid) ThV,HR, tv,-. c . .t - " n": "--jo' m N. B. Agents for the Celebrated.Pearl Shirt. f In d.J ft Til 5' i.t V, ; . f-' iipi " ? . , xngsjj-.yifr . Q if f i fnjsg ,-it'Li . t 2 J y J l K),Sifce:.g. JO ;qsS o ?r " pli'.O ----- . ; ' Si .-SloKftj. H ' r --, ,f pfg -- - t a 1 rT -O) 1 o '-ill - . LADIES ! -:o:- beg to announce that our OjpeimfinQ; PLACE ON April 2nd, Itifc Worth & rewarded by calling ori us. No misrepresentation but and keep it until next season, as oftr reduction la fully ING -. ..4, 3h v..-e - 'vw. f a fr'UfctJ ."r;-' . ft; . if i . ' i a Wf JT1WS. ' it I , 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 25, 1884, edition 1
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