Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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i-tfr 1' lo i'' mm 1 II I 1 III -A. -tt. VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTK, N. C KHIDAY APRIL 4, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Mrs Joe1 Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ALL BLOOD DISEASES, IS 1 HEQl? A1JLED ASA ' .'. TOXIC, . Alterative and Blood Purifier. It will cure IUienmatlsm, dancer in its Early Stages, Heartlte case, Erysf pela, In41gestio, Chronic !iow ColicteU ter,Enrjrtl0Bs,ldns Blood Diseases. : Infallible for Scrofula. I T R Kl J r.WM CAT 4 ttltll. A MODERN EUREKA, Which is a Boon to Ladies Suffering' from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. T. C Ami Iti A Co. Charlotte, N. C, Jan.. 4, 1884.3 Mn Joe Person: We e iclose check to pay for last lot of goods. We are doing well with your Remedy have sold over fir-.- hundred bottles In about a year, and as far as hfard (rum entire satisfaction has resulted. We h ive also gold several dozen of your Wash, Ton any expect another order soon from us. Respectfully, T. C. SMITH 4 CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. tr-.SIiK' tbe date of this letter Messrs. T. C. Smith & Co. hav bought another gross 144 bottles - of ths Remedy. Wilson Bros. Chahlotte, N. C, Feb. 9, 1884. Mrs. Joe Person: r We have sold a large Quantity of your Remedy, and so far as heard from. It has given entire satis faction, and we believe It to be all you claim for It. Respectfully, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. Wilson Bros, have bought a gross of this Kemedy since tbe date of their letter. My Crotches Thrown Away. The following was taken trom the Marlon (N. C.) Post of March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: 1 For the past eight years I had been not only a great sufferer, nut entirely disabled, getting about on crutches with difficulty. A little over year ago I began the use of Mrs. Joe Person's Celebrated Scrohila Remedy. Have used 25 bettles, and now I can walk without crutches with ease and feel that I am on the road to renewed health. My case was a bad one, and had resisted the oest medlcai treat ment so long that I had little hope of recovery. I therefore take pleasure In giving my testimony to the value of Mrs. Joe Person's great Scrofula Bem edy. Signed, A L. UNLET. For sale by Johnston 4 Grant, Druggists, Marlon, N. C. Another Voice from Mariee Marion, N. C October 20th, 1882. Mrs. Jok Pekson, Franklin ton: XidmDr. Gdkey, qf tMt pUce, irtfOrmcd me to day that you were here some time ago and told him you could eve Scrofula, and he advised me to write to you for some of your circulars. I have sore on my leg and hip. It will cure up and break out Just below where It cures up. I have been treat ed by several physicians. Some say it Is Scrofula, others say it Is Lupus and Salt Rheum. It Is Just skin deep; It never gets dep; Is very painful; don't rest at night. I want you to send me your circular and prices of your medicine, and If I think, after reading them, that it will do me any good, I will order some of the medicine at once. I have had the ores for 18 months, and have paid out a great deal of money to parties that have done me no good. Uoping to hear from you soon, I remain, Respectfully, S. C. DALE. The following, cut from the Marion Lamp Post, peaks forlUelf: Mr. 8. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had been suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has in three months use of this medicine entirely recovered. His case was almost hopeless, being scarcely able t" get about on crutches. He Is now In active busi ness, Six bottles effected a cure. 'IKRAl, A(VE.TSt Boykln, Carmer 4 Co., No. 11 4 ") 13 Liberty street, ( m. H. Brown 4 Bro., No. 25 J Baltimore, Md. , tauth bharp street, Canby. Gilpin 4Co., J Puroell, Ladd 4 Co.,, ) Owens. Minor 4 Co. Richmond, Va Powers, Taylor 4 Co. ) WMJS.00;' Charlotte, N. C. J. B. Johnson, Hock Hill, S. C. Wholesale Druggist for N. C, Dr. J. H. McADEN, cnAitixn TE, IV And for Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the immediate Supervision ot Mrs. Joe Person. MANUFACTURED BY Thullu. h ton ReM? Company UB0BAT0X7, - ; CHASLOWB, S. & Trjn Street, GaAtH Bur, Sfc 4 fsBQn -OF Popular White Robes Fro ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES, With Narrow Goods to Match. Look at our lOo White Lawn, our 10c Barred Muslin, oui 10c. 4-4 Bleached Domestic. THE PRETTIEST 12Jc CAMBRIC EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Oar stock flffrf)6DS ktifc teriart m nave "ever 'carried, tnetndlnff Ltnoi D' lodes, L Etaceas, India Linens, Ben tan and Madras Lawns, Lena. Checks and Stripes, Tuckliigs, Puffings, 9? Dacca. 4c. Our slock of BLACK AND COLORED SILK Is the best we hay ever had. If you want a guaranteed Silk come and see oar stoek. Summer Silks In all tbe new shades. Don't forget to look at our . Our Black Dress Goods Department Includes Cashmeres, Armures, Dros D' Zodiacs, Nun's Veilings, Albatross, 4c , 4c. Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies' Neckwear, and a large stock of Fashionable Keady-Made Clothing at low figures. Come to see us, when prospecting, will be glad to show you through when our stock is complete. Truly. lIAEGItiWiS & A LEMPER. smxn HuiL,ii.,. THIS IS OUR Opening Day THE LADIES BO TBE PUBLIC GENERALLY ARE INVITED TO OUR All come and we will try to t-how you all we can and to make the visit pleasant for you. REMEMBER, THIS IS THE DAY. Tilery, April hi, 1881 T. L. SFIGLE & CO. We Have Just lieceived -ONE HAMBURG LMBHOIDERIES DIRECT FROM CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, Which have been pronounced by all who have seen them ai the verv cheapest In the market. They are really cheap. We have an elegant line of PARASOLS, all new aad handsome. A few SPRING WRAPS left to be sold cheap. Don'l fall to see oar White Goods, Lace and Embroidery department, It Is well stocked. i I mm Our m Spriog 5 Summer Cblhiaff. 1881 W. Kaufman & Co. :o:- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at all seasons well stocked with the choicest fabrics. OUR BOYS' ak CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT WW not fail to interest every one in want of STYLISH BOYS' and tt T V THDMM nT ATTtTVn OUR HOSIERY Is thoroughly loaded down with the VXcrlllxAIJ, 1 tTIlUll CLliy-l aii"mv.u OUR I ND RWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most stylish Hats in our HAT DEPAR men r. In fact.-never in the history of our career have we had a better supply . , . 'a. - . . i.Mint excellent assortment, and trust to . i irienas ana me puouc W. KAUI ' M A N Sc CO. CLOTHIIRi, F..TrRlL HOI KL ( ORXER. L. K OBOKNE, Practical Snryeyor and Cm Enwr. n eDfag9mrrts promptly filled In city or oonnty- irniapgw tt 'at B&i aa apping ana uuhuisb a spwuuij. uuw ttiui d. P .Osborne, attorney, at court house. 'Mj Beferenoe T. i. Orr, Ooonty Snrveyer. Hb9tf THOSI m $5 to $15. Llnon c, silk hits, Umbrellas, kM Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Michlne Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes THINKS, TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and Shawl Strap JUST RECEIVED. Peg ram k CASE - k mm DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, a n nunaAl'iAn ltiiI arjm mar.inn nr nitr merit tho appreciation of our many FAY'S CELEBRATED WATER-PROOF MANILLA ROOFING Seaembla fine leathery far BoofjOnWdr , mch26dw4w took BOUTS I SHOES, Annouiicement ' i strong and dnrabte. palogns .wtth .tertteg- . : W. H. FAY fc Cfiei, N. J. 'rite Clxaviotte 0)l)Bevver PTJBLISHJID DAILvIeXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. Tt. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. -. Terms of Snbcriptiom. DALLT. Per copy 'Scents. One month (by nwii) S 7o Three months toy mall) $2.00 Six months (by mail) . . . ji 4.60 One year (by mail) H a00 WEEKLY. One year $2.(B Six months 1.00 larariably in Advance Free of Pot:i2 to all pttrtM of the United SU !. EC-Specimen coDles sent free on annltoatlon. tSubserlbers desiring the address of their paper changed will pleas state la their eommnnl- cauon both the old and new address. Rale of AdTertlKinsr. '. One Srtuare One time, $1.00; each additional in sertion. fiOe: two weeks. 45.00: one month. &0. A schedule ef rates for longer periods forfiished otiepplleuuia. I t i-Reailt by draft on Few York or Charlotte, and by iPostofiW Mtoey Ojrder or Registered Letter at our risk. tf ent ottierwi e will not be responsible ior miscarriages. illTERTIEWED AGAIJI, Undoubtedly the most frequently and persistently interviewed man in this or any other country (other countries, by the way, don't indulge in the luxury of interviews) is Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, of New York. It is a cold, dull,' sluggish, uninteresting week that don't bring us a fresh in terview, though wo fail to find much fresh in the interviews. Last week an enterprising representative of the Atlanta Constitution, which is boost ing the Tilden boom in Georgia, struck cut to satisfy himself, by ocular demonstration and conversation di rect, as to the physical condition of Mr. Tilden, which had been portrayed in all the stages from helpless, bed ridden weakness to the nimbleness and muscular vigor of a boss trapeze performer. He elicited from Mr. Tilden's own lips the gratifying intel ligence that, althengh he spoke in a, whisper, he was organically sound, or words to that effect. But thisi1 pleasing information was coupled with the sad announcement that he wouldn't run. Positively he wouldn't run. This interview had scarcely gone the rounds of the press when an inti mate frier d of the sage of Gramercy came to the front and informed the New York Sun that he was in fine health, in splendid physical condi tion, and with the exception of a slight rheumatic twitch in the fingers of one hand, was as seund as bell metal, stating that he had recently signed his nam four hundred times in one day to legal documents. But, he further informed the Sun, Mr. Tilden was comfortably fixed for an old man, enjoyed ins domestic de lights, his book3, horses and friends. and he didn't want to be President, in brief, be wouldn't run. This state- meat liaa narctly (jut euld bcioro cJ correspondent of the Baltimore Suu lights upon Mr. Tilden and tackles him for an interview. He informs us that when he was ushered into the sage's presence Mr. Tilden sat in an easy chair, in front of an open fire, and looked quite comfortable and satisfied with himself and the outer world. When the interviewer enter ed, (instead of going for him with a club) Mr. Tilden at once arose and with a smiling welcome extended his hand. We allude to these facts to show that Mr. Tilden is really a gen tleman of amiable disposition, who stands the interviewing ordeal not only with remarkable resignation but with absolute cheerfulness. Mr. Til den showed scarcely a perceptible change in his appearance in the last four years, except that his voice may be a trifle more feeble ; he has a fine healthy color, his hearing is acute, and his eye as bright as it was twenty years ago. He talked freely with the correspondent, but with a ai8tinct understanding tnat tne conversation was not for publi cation, saying that he had been so grossly misrepresented by interview ers that he had resolved to authorize no more interviews, his friend, Mr. Bigelow, who was present, incidental ly remarking that if Mr. Tilden were to see all the interviewers who called his mansion would be converted into a barrack. This will serve to give at least a faint conception of the mag nificent proportions the interviewing business has attained in this country. Mr. Tilden asked the correspondent how things were running in Wash ington. The correspondent informed him that the Democrats were getting into a pretty bad muddle, and the impression prevailed that there was but one man who could save the party. Here Mr. Tilden leaned over close to his (the correspondent's) ear and said, very slowly and distinctly: "I do not want the nomination, and cannot take it." Then he repeated : "No, I cannot give up the peace and quiet which I enjoy here lor four years' toil and strife. I am seventy vpfirs old and I cannot do it." Mr. Tilden then informed him that he would possibly write a letter shortly giving his views. On rising to leave Mr. Tilden took the correspondent's arm, accompanied hi l to the door, and in reply to a wish that he might continue to enjoy good health and a prolonged life, his face brightened up as he said: "I do enjoy good health. I have no complaint to make on that score." He then raised and let fall each arm, struck out from both shoulders, ant followed this with a vigorous stamping of first one foot and then the other on the carpet, ! and said quite jocularly, "No paraly sis there." But still we have the melancholy reflection that he won't run. Perhaps the next interviewer will inform us that he will run. Col. Oliver H. Payne, son of Judge Payne, of Ohio, says that under no circumstances will his father be a candidate for the Presidency. . TAKING AC' OUST. What Cincinnati 11 h Lost and Gained. The Cincinnati Commercial -Gazette, in an editorial on the riot, thus sums up what Cincinnati has lost and gained : " The time has come for taking an account for salvage for three days' aestrucnon and terror. jirst, we have saved our iailful of mm-derers. We have killed forty-five innocent men and wounded and maimed one hundred and forty rive more, all to save our jailful of murderers. We have burned our fine court house. with records of three quarters of a century, creating confusion which a whole generation will not suffice to settle. But what is that by the side of a jailful of murderers being saveo from popular excitement ? We have created a just, popular impulse against the prostration of law before a crime into a war between an unor ganized people, incensed to acts of blind vengeance against the authori ties who killed them to protect the murderers. We have planted in the people's minds a cause of innocent blood crying from the ground, but we have saved our jailful of murder ers. We have lost all, but not our jailful of murderers, not having saved even our honor. The reign of law and order is i estored in Cincin nati that law and order which makes murder the safest trade, and which has made impotent the administra tion of law against crimes of atrocity. We have vindicated all practical forms and rules and traps and tricks which make the trial of a murderer a farce and degrade the judiciary to the sole end of having known and proved murderers saved from con viction, and of promoting the trade of criminal lawyers. Is any citizen of Cincinnati content with this salv age except the jailful of murdorers and the criminal class and the trade of the ci iminal lawyers ? Is there a decent citizen who feels that these slain citizens should be infamously buried as malefactors, while the jail ful of murderers are to be held inno cent till after an exhaustion of all means to put witnesses out of the way and to fix juries and of every trick of law they shall have been convicted ? However unfortunate their action, the mass of men that moved from the meeting at Music Hall to the jail and began the attack upon it were moved by an impulse on the side of justice and law against the reign of crime before which the law had become impotent. Unthink ing persons speak of such popular impulse as a crime, forgetting that the right to protect itself against I crime is a right of society, and is con ferred by it on its agents, and that society does not lose its right because its agents have become impotent The movement was a terrible mis take because it was made by a sudden impulse, without organization or plan or material. Let the sober judgment of the public keep a just discrimination between the first im pulse of the people and the subse quent acts of blind vengeance of a crowd maddened by bloodshed. This affair is wholly different from any such conflict between rioters and au thorities in this country and must not bejjudged by any Of them. It was Hi .1. t if wArlrinAn o ..ot L-rnuTi and against the property of corpora tions which were trying to get along without them. Nor was it like the riots against the draft. Those were riots against la v, justice, public sen timent and property. But this be gan in an uprising of the people on the sdde of justice and law and order where the administration of the law had failed to serve the publio safety. The feeling which suddenly took an impulse of movement was felt b , all of the law-abiding citizens. Ill-judged as it was, in acting without organi zation or deliberation in a city where the means of supporting the regular authority can so quickly be sum moned, the feeling which moved it was a true representative of healthy public sentiment. Neither experi ence, observation nor public discus sion has taught the people of Cincin nati that the administration of crim -inal law is on the side of justice, law and order. They have seen that its chief end is to give immunit y to mur derers. The Berner verdict is but an incident in this failure of justice. The odious verdict in the Berner trial is not so bad as that imbecile quibbling of the Supreme Court, which twice set aside the verdict of murder in the McHugh case. There were exceptions in the Berner trial as valid as those on whieh the Supreme Court set aside two verdicts for McHugh. The feel ing of the mass that stood befor the jail Friday night was that which per vaded the whole people. Its action was mistaken, but its feeling was no crime, for it was the public sentiment. Not before in America has there been such an array of people and justice on one side and of police force and mditary support on the other. Such an array was most deplorable. To fire into such a people for the protec tion of murderers against justice was a fearful thing to command. Against a popular mass having no worse im pulse than justice agaiDst murderers there was no call to take desperate hazards of troops, or of the public safety, or of property. Who does not now wish that the militia had not been called into the jail ? Who would not gladly exchange the pres ent situation for one in which the men who first attacked the jail had taken out and hanged every man slayer ? The rational probability is th t they would havf- stopped with the execution of a few of the most notorious murderers." An i Airchisi Editor's ConlMO!i- Pesch, April 3. Herr Scheflcr, of the anarchy paper, the Radical, who has been under arrest for some time, confesses that lie was present at the meeting of anarchists in Vienna when the murders of Detective Bloo. h and Police Commissary Klu beck were planned. A Can1 of Pueiiuionia, Mr T. H. Biiniabr. of Osweco. N. Y.. says that his daughter was taken with ii violent cold whu-h terminated with pneumonia, and ;ill tlie Ix-st phy sicians gave the au.6 up and sitUI she could have but a lew hours lit most Sue whs in ttils condition when a frieud recommended Dr. Win. Hull's B.il sam 1'ir the Luns. and advised her to try it. She accepted it as a late resort, and was surprised to find tnat it produced a marked change for the bel ter, and by persevering a permanent cure was ef fected. For seven years Allen's Brain FooJ. has stood the strongest tests as to its merits in curing nervousness, nervous debility, and restoring lost powers to the weakened generative system, and, in no instance has it ever failed: try it 1; 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave., New York City. Avoid Pills Being largely composed of mercury they eventually ruin the stomach, hut Allen's Bil ious Physic, a vegetable mixture acts quickly, and effectually cures. 26 cento. At all drugnlsts. "Iioairh on Cer Ask fer Well's "Bough on Corns." ISt. Quids, teaspMaaiB. Barternnean GKAMMA GRASS. Extent and Prod act of the Beef Belt of the Hrl. It is said that a beltabout400 miles wide and extending from the Gulf of ilexico to the British possessions. along tup slope of the Rocky Moun tains, contains neat cattle worth more than $600,000,000, which sub sist wholly ou natural grasses. Much of this belt is included in what was formerly known as the great Arneri can Desert. Nearly twelve years ago an ox train was belated on the plains and the driver of the cattle turned them loose to shift for themselves in a winter of unusual severity, and great was his astonishment in the following spring to find the animals in excellent condition. They had fed on the gramma, or buffalo grass, which grows in great abundance in all that region, and possesses quali ties of the highest nutritive value. It grows luxuriantly during the rains of spring and early summer, and "cures" on the stalk when the Au gust drought arrives, remaining in good condition throughout the sea son, owing to the extreme dryness of the autumn and winter months. The average annual rainfall of the beef belt is only about one fourth as much as that of the Eastern States. The production of beef for export and for the States which do not pro duce as much as they consume is rapidly increasing the demand upon the gramma grass region. Ohio, In diana, Michigan and Kentucky have almost ceased to contribute to the beef supply of other States, and Illi nois, Iowa and Mississippi are find ing that they cannot compete with the famous beef belt in the produc tion of beef for the Eastern market. Although the number of cattle other than milch cows has increased from 23,482,391 in 1881 to 29,046,101 in 1884, it is doubted whether the in crease will continue to keep pace with the increase of population, and if the population reaches 150,000.000 as ear'y in the next century as some eminent statisticians predict, it is Erobable that we shall not have much eef to sell to Europe, marvelous as may be the productiveness of the Rocky Mountain beef belt. The New York Drue Trade. Mr. D. C. Robbin's review of the drug trade of New York City shows mat during ist3 manufacturers of special articles which are controlled by patents or by combinations of capital have made money, while or dinary business transactions have neither brought good profits or heavy losses, opeciai attention is called to the growth of the opium traffic in this country. Mr. Kobbinssays: "It is noteworthy that wnile the impor tation or crude opium tor medicinal purposes varies but little as we im ported in 1883 229.012 pounds and 227,126 pounds in 1882 the increase in the importation of manufactured opium tor smoking purposes has been enormous. We imported in 1883 of this vicious preparation 298, 153 pounds, against 10G.221 pounds in 1882, and the Government receiv ed, at $6 a pound, a customs revenue of nearly $200,000,000." The imports of cinchona bark for the year ended December 30, 1883, were 11,250 bales, awiiul 'JO LU : . 1)1, 700 bales in 1881. The sales of bark in the New York market in 1883 were 14,150 bales. Mr. Robbins states that the average of bark from South America now in the markets of the world will not yield more than It per cent, ot quinine. Still a Local Issue. Washington Star (Ind.) The tariff will now be, so far as the Democrat ic members are concern ed, a "local issue." Wiierethey have protectionist constituencies thev will oppose the bill : where the people be lieve in free trade they will favor it ; where indifference prevails the mem bers will be open to conviction. It is not be expected that Mr. Randall can keep all the fifty-seven votes that were found opposing a cast iron cau cus rule, but he only needs about half that number to turn the majority against a tariff reduction bill, and the chances are that he will find at least as large a "remnant" as that to follow him in opposition to the bill. Ilorfrd 4 ld PhowpEiatr. In Constipation. Dr. J. N. Robinson, Medina, O., says: "In eases of indigestion, constipation and nwvoos prostra Hon, its results -are happy." - : The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked only the finest dgua the world could pro duo. Prof. Honford uyg the Emperors cigars were made specially for him in Ha vana from leaf tobacco grown in the Golde? Belt of North Carolina, this being the finest leaf grown. Blackweli's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is made from the same leaf nsed in the Emperor's cigars, is abso lutely pure and is unquestionably tbe beet tobacco ever offered. Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in Hurper't Monthly, tells of her visit to the great poet She found him smoking Black well's Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hoc. James Russell Lowell. American Minister to the Court of St. J ames. In these days of adulteration, it is a cnni -fort to smokers to knou that the Bull Dur ham brand is absolutely pure, and niiuie from the best tobacco the world prridu es. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To bacco is the beat and purest made. All dealers have it. None ireuuine without the trade-mark of the Bull. --wwjWfei--I H&3 WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OF THE HU ilA.N BOUY K .LA ROUP, DEVF.L QI'ED. 8TREXGTHRNKi." Etc.. isnn rntrrertiTiff ed -ertiment long run ia. ! tr- TT, :ly to i rT- l ies we v .11 &; i lint t dure i no evidence of hum t r h.i -it t .s. V)n i lie contrary, the adveru.T ari i'j.'iiv iraorfL lntrcM "n nrsons niny get B-rs iriYing ; li part icut;rs bv addr ir.iK .MiiDic. jan1.reoiAwly BBIMaKORPKIKE ItABIT 5 I linme. now oiTo b n lteiwly w!ierpLf ;iy niiseaartire hi'ti.rqmeUj fcnd i.ain'.r'f.l?. l-r tcttimo ni.lB"n'ln.'..'HOTti,itifnim pmitiftt ''- i!Ti.Ar.,rt'!reM B. H. kkK, A.S., S.B., JliO U sc., Now ( It jr. novtMeoiaw WANThl). SchoU! Teaclws' Schools In need of good teachers, and teachers seeking position, should address T Hi! CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. Jackson, Miss. R. X. Ji.Ti.-E, Secretary. ap2wlm FOR SALE. : One or two desirable Banding Lett, to a toed pnrohaser. Ooi?ntwt ! basliest. . A, mlum TIT Will offer this morning some very ATTRACTIVE Including a Beautiful Line of Minmnnier Sfifllks NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. iNew Spring Hosiery, in Elegant New Colorings. White Goods. White Goods. Lawns, Cambrics, Nainsooks, 100 PIECES FRENCH The Choicest Assortment of section. FRENCH WRAPS And SHOULDER CAPES, Elaborately Embroidered, at very TiOW Prices. WITTfiOWSRY & BARUCD CHARLOTTE. N. C. L BERWANGER & BRO Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of CLOTHING AT PRICEti THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser of CLOTHING will be fully rewarded by calllnf an us. If o mlsrefrreaentatton but facts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit and keep tt until next season, as our reduction Is fully Twenty-Five Per Cent- WE HAVE TOO MANY OOOD3 ON HAND, AND IF LOW PRICES Is any inducement, we ask you to Vsry Respectfully, L. BERW ANGEK & BROTHER, N, B. Agents for the Celebrated Hi !Hli 1 I l-It I 8 1 I rf ? ? SSIfffi: ce BARGAINS, BAR Swisses, Persian White Goods. 1 PRINTED PERCALES these Goods ever shown in this call on us. Pearl Shirt.l OS D s 1 o i r I th. t E If fvl i v V ! . a.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1884, edition 1
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