Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY APIL 8, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ALL BLOOD DISEASES. TOJN'IO, Alterative and Blood Purifier It will cure Rheumatism, Cancer iu its liaxly Stages, Heart Iis easc, Erysipelas, Indigestion, Chronic Bullous Colic, Tet ter, Eruptions, Skin and Blood Diseases. Infallible for Scrofula. IT KEUEVES CAT A UK H. A MODERN EUREKA, Wliicli is a Boon to Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. T. 4'. Mniilli A Co. Chaulotte, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884. Mr- Jut- IVrson: v e c ilieck to pay for last lot or goods. We ;if 'M ii v-U with your Remedy have sold over hv lu:..'!ivl bottle j in about a year, and as far as heai.l f:i'in entire satisfaction has resulted. We b .ve alMj .-.jlil several dozea of your Wash. Tou mav ex',-ct .mother order soon from us. Rosppctfully, T. C. SMITH 4 CO., WhoU s;.le Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. arSlne- the date of this letter Messrs. T. C. ml;h & Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles of he :;enirJy. Wilson Bros. Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 9, 1884. Mrs. Jiw Person: We have sold a large quantity of your Remedy, tind so far as heard from. It has given entire satls tao'lon. and we believe It to be all you claim for It fir.-Kctfully, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, K. C. "Wilson Bros, have bought a gross of this Hemedj sir.ee the date of their letter. .My Crutches Thrown Away. The following was taken from the Marlon (N. C.) Fo-t of March 19th, 18S4, and was Inserted by Mr. rinley, and was not an advertisement: For the past sight years I had been not only a great sufferer, but entirely disabled, getting about on crutches with difficulty. A little over a year age I began the use of Mrs. Joe Person's Celebrated Scrofula Remedy. Have used 25 bottles, 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 Dest medical treat ment so long that I had little hope of recovery. I therefore take pleasure In giving my testimony to the viilue of Mrs. Joe Person's great Scrofula Rem tj. Signed. A. L. KINLEY. Vor sa'.e by Johnston 4 Grant, Druggists, Marlon, X C. Aaotlier Yoice from Maria Marion, V. C, October 20th, 1881 Mrs. Jok Perso.s, Frankllnten: M vi,Bnrr. Gilkey, ef tftm pliee. informfd me tliy tit j wvetre here some time ago and told hlra you could cure Scrofula, and he advised me (o write to jou for some of your circulars. I have fe n my leg and hip. It will cure up and break ot Just below where It cures up. I have been treat ed by several physicians. Some say It la Scrofula, others say it i9 Lupus and Salt Rheum. It Is Just skin 'leep; it never gets deep; Is very painful; don't fst ;it night. I want you to send me your circular anj prices of your medicine, and If I think, after fWiiigthem, that it will dome any good, I will otter some of the medicine at once. I have had the w"s for is mo aths, and have paid out a great deal mn:,ey to parties that have done me no good- ""Plii.- to li-;ir from you soon, I remain, k'Sf'Ttf ully, S. C. DALE. following, cut from the Marlon Lamp Post, df for ;tlf : S. C. Ix tie, of this place, who for years had n 8urTeriinr f. twt.,.!., h'jL tn ,, "Vlll OJiITitiru ,- I Ilium. .' J1 nionths use of this medicine entirely recovered, oiscaee was almost heirless, being scarcely iible eet about on crutches. He Is now In active busl ta t'.i bottles effected a cure. -kln- tanner A Co., No. 11 ") Wm H i, 13 Liberty street, I m- H. Drown 4 fjro No i Baltimore, Md. y.CHpL.rcoj "I.Ladd4Co. ) t'm: J'")or4Co. V Richmond, Va T.r Jujior (jo. ) nuth Co j Charlotte, N. C. son Bros. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Wholesale Druggist for N. C, Dr. J H. FVIcADEN, I14IC1.0TTE, I. CJ. A,t( for Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the immediate Supervision ol Mrs. Joe Person. MANUFACTURED BY ftp- Kis. Jos taajMy omsaBj iBJBATOSI, . CHASLOTTS. v. e. JUST ANOTHER LOT OF NICE Hamburg Edgings, From 2c. to $1.50 per yard. Lok at them, they :ue the pret tiest and cheapest ever shown on this market. WHITE GOODS ! WHITE GOODS ! Embracing Barred Muslins, from 10c up. White Lawns, from lOo. up. Madras and Linen Lawns, Linon I) n es, Linen D. Daccas, French Dimity. Leno Checks and Stripes, Dotted Swisses, &c. Another lot of those popular Vv HITE ROBES, Flom $5.00 up to $12.50. Cashmeres In all the new shades. Summer Silks, Nun's Veiling, Albatross, 4c. And don't forget to look at our new stock of Handsome and Cheap. Tucklngs, Puffings. Alllbver Embroideries. The best 4-4 Bleached Domestics for 10c. The best 44 Cambric for 12lfec. A large stock or Tonehon, Val, Spanish, Escuxlal and Oriental Laces, cheap. Delicate shadi s In Cashmere Shawls, Felts, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, &c, A large stock of Lace Curtains, Ladles' Neckwear, 4c. Call to see us. and we will show you through with pleasure. Special attention to orders through sail for samples or goods. Truly, BARGRAVE8& ALEXANDER. niTII IIUILDIXG. NOW THAI OUR I III IS OVE We are prepared to show BARGAINS IN All OUR SM. We have In store 500 Yds Summer Silk, ftOc 500 250 " (1 1 1 u it 7 oc $i,0;) BLACK SILK and SLTtAH at all prices. URKSS G1 kvos In all the new shades at prices from 10c to j2 CO per jaid. A new stock of JERSEY JACK TS. A full line of GLOVES, Ladles' and Misses' HOSE. WHITE GOODS In all the new patterns. HATS FOR EVERYBODY. We Invite special attention to our stock of Spring Clothing. DOMESTICS that will surprise you In prices. Call and see our goods and hear our prices. Respectfully, T. L. SKIGLK & CO. ALEXANDER TO SEE THEIR Ask for White Goods, Hamburg. Irish Holnt Embroidery. Ask for Parasols, their stock Is new and cheap. Ask for Ginghams and Seersuckers. Ask fr Dress Goods, Lace Handkerchiefs, etc. We are closing out our Carpets at Low prices. Ark for French Lawns, we are selling them cheap. Our stock ef Ladles', Misses' and Children's Hosiery Is verr large and handsome. A lew Jersey Jackets-left. Ask for Spring Wraps, we have only eleven left and they Bust be sold. Ask for anything you want, we have It. Very truly. Our First AnnouRcement ! 1884 SitrinffS Sumraep Clnthioff. 1884 W. Kaufman & Co. -:o:- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at all seasons OUR W S' and CHILDREN1 DIP !M NT Will not fail to interest every one CHILD KEM si OUR 1IOSI; RV Is thoroughly loaded down with the various grades and sizes of English, iiorman ffVunph and American makes. ULI i ' - - OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and roost stylish Hats in our HAT DEPARTMENT. In fact never in the history of our career have we had a better supply than at the present season. We court an inspection n 1 examination of our excellent assortment, and trust to merit tho appreciation of our many friends and the public. W. KAU KM AN &CO. CLOTniKRS, CENTRAL HO'I'KL CORNER. L. F OSBORNE, Practical Saryeior aM Cm Eiisneer. All engagements promptly Oiled 1b city or county. Mapping and platting a specialty. Office with E. K. Xteborne, attorney, at court house. Befereoee T. t. Orr, County Sorveyer. feb9ti RECEIVED ! 9 jj BATS llmWias, Ic, k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GIXGIIAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine OOTS 1 SUES, Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRI5KS, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Slrap.s JUST RECEIVED. k M STOCK OF 1 ram k ALEXANDER & HARRIS. well stocked with the choicest fabrics in, want of STYLISH BOYS' and ULO lUl.W. DKPAlv M NT Anakesis " 55, and is n inraJubl eim tor rim. Price tl, st druggists, or UPPER E R ma Tonthfal ImTmdaaee, estuiiic Imau Uabilitar, Mantel and FhTi , mIWuIim, Valosbl iniorsuuioa , m Ipm. uiMSmnM, OTl8dw1w run ii iiivs ir L I U Ml lllltl The (Char iotte Observer rUBLIrHED DAIf.V EXiEPT MONDAY BT CHA8. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Mnhscrlplion. DAILY. Per copy Scents. One month (by lnill i 75 Three months (bv mall) $2.00 isix montns iDymaUj 4.(W One year (by mail; 8.00 WEEKLY. One year 32.00 Six mouths 1.00 InvssririMy In Advnnce Free of lot:is;e 10 all parts ol the (Jiiit-l (. J""Sreclmen copies sent frse on application. fjp-Sulwerlbers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state tn their communl- cattou both the old and new address. ISatM oT Advertising:. One Square One time. $1.00; each additional In sertion. 5(c; two weeks. $5.00; one month, $8.01'. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Kemlt by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. TUE PBACTIC41, IN POLITICS. Pi inci pie should be the corner stone of politics and that principle should rest on patriotism. The object which all political parties should have in view is the good of the country, the welfare of the people, not merely a portion or any particular class of people, but all the people, seeking the greatest good to the greatest number. Parties should not exist simply for the purpose of keeping a set of men in office, nor to divide the public pat ronage among a favored set of politi cal strikers. When a party comes to this, whatever its name may be, it is not entitled to public confidence nor public respect. So much for princi ple, without which parties are mere sham3. But with principle there must also be practical common sense among the leaders of a party, especi ally when they have to cope with men who have no principle, who re sort to all manner of trickery and stoop to anything to win. These are not days of honest, square dealing in politics. These are not the days when the ballot box utters the candid con viction and intelligent expr ssion of popular sentiment. Trickery, cor ruption and public plunder have be come potent influences in our elec tions, and the voice of the people has been stifled. Since the Republican party came into power these influen ces have become idespread and no torious and have been exercised with an unblushing boldness that amounts to the superlative in villainy. They have reduced the system of carry ing elections by bribery and the free ute of money to a fine art that never was before reached in this or any other country, and thus they have keot in power through nearly three decades, wheii they were always in a minority and are to day in a minority on the popular vote. They have never had a President who was the choice of the American people, and when final ly in spite of their corruption, bribery and villainy generally the ballot box decided agains; them and elected Tilden, they refused to recognize it. and through the agency of a packed commission stole the Presidency which they still hold. These are the men our Democratic leaders have to grapple with in contest, and these are the men wh ,se intrigues and plots they have to meet. We don't mean to say that to meet them we should ignore principle, adopt, if we could, their tactics, or ' fight the devil with fire." But we do mean to say that while we stand upon principle we must also use some policy ; that we shall not permit them to make the issue for us, map out the plan of battle, pick their ground and force us to fight them on the lines they mark out for us. We have done already too much of that; we have been driven into too many ambuscades and have suffered too many defeats in consequence. Six months ago the Democratic party was solid. The prospect of success in the next Presidential con test was bright. Our leaders were full of hope, the Republican leaders full of despondency. But the tariff issue, in spite of the most thoughtful and cautious Democrats, was sprung and became an apple of discord. There was a change. With Demo cratic dissensions, the Republicans bgan to pick up hope, they fanned these dissensions all they could and to day they feel confident of success, when but a short while ago they an ticipated defeat. It was unnecessary to spring this tariff i-sue, it could will been left iu ab yance until after the next national contest; principle did not dem md its being made an issue now and policy forbade it. But the hotheads came to the front find the issue was sprung as a result. We had issues enough without that, a nialudniinisiraiion. corruption and j villiiiny to attack the Republican p irty upon, without giving them the ; opportunity to dodge all this and make the figho upon the tariff. j It may not be too late to undo the j harm that has been done if the men I who pr sume to lead in the Demo cratic party will get together, take a i radical, common sense view of the situation, act in a spirit of concession and work together instead of work ing against each other, and after such a meeting let the convention which meets in July adopt such a platform as will not array any sectional or local antagonisms and one upon which all Democrats can stand. Let the practical, level headed, f;:r seeing men and not the hotspurs run that convention. The committee on appropriations, of which Mr. Randall is chairman, has cut down the appropriation for pensions $20,000,000; for the navy, $3,250,000; lor Indian afiairs, $3,000, 000, a total of over $30,00f ,000 leas than the estimates. The Philadelphia Pivs-;. Republican, is cruel enough to hurl this dart at Keifer: "JW Keif or Ins searecly been exposed or convicted by the committee report, which has just been made, condemning his flagrant slander of General Boynton, because the ex Speaker had already exposed himself and len convicted by the public; but a man like Keifer is not likely to feel any disgrace short of the national pillory in which he has been placed.'! And this pilloried Keifer was Speaker of the last Re publican Congress. Ex Senator; McDonald thinks the internal revenue system should be continued until all the extraordinary expenses growing out of the war are cancelled. Perhaps if ex Senator McDonald lh'ed down in this latitude where we enjoy all the charms of the internal revenue system he might go even further and grow enthusiastic over it. RnUllNT. CONGRESS A.NDTI1E POLITICIANS. The Educational Kill Th Appropri ation and KfVPBiie Measured--A II b btr Assaults the SiMpi-ib-Luw of Bishop Aikinfton. Correspondence of Tax Observer. Washington, April G The 4Sth Congress is now well on its fifth month, with less than half the annual appropriation measures through the House, and some of them not even perfected in committee. For this the majority of the majority party is certainly not to blame. Mr. Ran dall has not been obstructed in the preparation of his measures. But he has been obstructing the majority in the matter of the bills for revenue. He will consent to pass what they don't want, and he won't let pass what they do want. Meantime Penn sylvania gives him her endorsement as a Presidential impossibility Mr. Morrison will bring up the tariff bill some time this week, no man possibly except himself knows exactly when. Mr Morrison is not loved by his followers. He has not their perfect confidence. But he is the leader of the majority, and as such they are disposed to stann by hiin as far as they can. He lacks system, knowledge of men, talking talent, writing talent, the talent of personal magnetism almost every thing except earnestness and a special knowledge of the tariff sub ject. But these are enough qualities to command success against any ex cept the best organizing ability. Un fortunately for revenue reformers, Mr. Randall has this ability, and is using it with great effectiveness. Every day's delay works confusion Randall has massed his forces like a wise general. He can hardly com mand enough men to defeat the bill if amended,. but he may use his influ ence to prevent its being suitably amended. One circumstance in his favor is the bitter feeling among the bonded whiskey men. They are very angry with the gentlemen from the South who did not vote lor their measure. Mutterings have been hea; d ever since the defeat of the whiskey bill. Jo Blackburn now de clares that he and his friends will oppose the proposition made in the recent caucus ly Speaker Carlisle to repeal the tobacco tax and reduce the brandy tax to ten cents on the gal lon. He told one of our members that this must share the fate of the bonded whiskey extension ; in othe words it must not prevail. Our friends have not lost hope, but the situation is cloudy in more than one direction of the firmament. The leading measure in the Senate has been the Blair bill providing for aid to public schools on the basis of illiteracy. No subject has elicited more attention in that somnolent body of grandees. The measure has been eloquently advocated by Jones, Vance, Garland and Lamar, and has had strong blows struck in its behalf by Williams and Gibson. But its constitutionality has been ably ques tioned by such great Senators as Coke, Pendleton, Bay aril and Mor gan. No more powerful speeches perhaps have been delivered in tne Senate in five years than those of Pendleton on Thursday and Bayard on Friday. These gentlemen showed from the Constitution, the Hamilto nian part of "The Federalist," the letters of Jefferson, the speeches of Madison, the commentaries of Stony and of Whea on that no power ex isted for educating the youth of the States by the General Government. The bill will probably pass, though injured in the estimation of Demo crats by th amendments proposed by the Republican caucus. NORTH CAROLI.VA NOTES. Mr. Van Bokkelen is here in the interest of the Cape Fear improve ments. Gen. Milton S. Littlefield has been in the city, but I have not been able to ascertain on what business. Col. Green has been in Illinois this week on a visit to his mother in law. who is very ill at the residence of Hon. David Davis. The Senate has had a favorable re port on thj bill to give A-hevilio a fifty thousand public building. In the House committee on Public Building-, Fr iday, Gen. Vance who introduced Hie House bill un the sub- ject, spoke in its beha'f, Mai. W. H. Mai .ne and ; s ai.o Col. A lid T. Davidson. 1 ne atred relict or the late tcoe- r Atkinson, broi her of the lamented Bishop, while returning to the Louis.' Home from a visit at an e.irly hour last evening in the company of two young ladies. Misses Fenwick, was rudely assaulted ly a negro who u i d to wn-i-r her satchel from her arm. He dragged her along t..ie street for several yards, dislo.-a'.ed her arm and injured one of her eyes and her fo'ehe.id. On account of i he lady's great age the injuries are necessarily serious. On enquiry at the Home this morning it was learned that she was better, though suffering great pain. The brute robber would not relax his hold, and the naturally clung to the satchel. The young girls cried "murder." Mrs. Atkinson fell on the curbing, ana receiveu a very deep gash across her forehead and severe injury in one of her eyes. Gentlemen came up too late to catch the villain, but just in time to pro cure a carriage and take the verier -able lady home. Medical relief was fcummoned immediately. "Bough on Cowftha." Knoeka a eoaeh or cold endwise. For children radar. Treefcea, lie. UqnM, 85. At FKO.T1 SALEM. Au InW re-tins Budget of w-i. Ccrrespcnder.ee of The Observer. Salkm, N. C, April 7th. A large congregation was present at the con firmatian services in the Moravian church on Sunday, and the remarks of Dr. Rondthaler on the occasion were very solemn and impressive. Twenty persons were admitted into the church by confirmation and threo by baptis'm. Wi"ston public school. F. D. L. Messer, teacher, closed with an exhi bition on Friday last. As the graded school will soon be in operation the above school will cease" to be any more. Eden public school, Geo. W. Sink, teacher, a few miles from Salrui, closed the spring term with an exhi bition on last Saturday. At night Prof. Rich, Salem's magician, gave one of his imitable legerdemain exhi bifions in the above school house. The Winston fire company had their fine steamer out for practice last Friday night. It is a fine com pany and a fine engine and the way the boys can throw water "astonishes the natives." During the mad dog excitement a few weeks ago in Soutli Fork town ship, in Forsyth, a sheep belonging to Mr. Nathaniel Mock was bitten by a dog supposed to be mad. On last Thursday the sheep began acting in a strange manner, and Mr. Mock says he never in his life saw an animal butt as that sheep did. It tackled ever' thing that came in its way and on Saturday when Mr. Mock left home to come to town he says the sheep was butting at a fence in a way that would soon put an end to its troubles. Dr. H. T. Bahnson has just com pleled a new and extensive fish pond on his farm near Salem. On Satur day he had the water drawn from his old pond in order to separate the fish, putting the small ones in his new pond, and upon counting them the doctor found that he had over six hundred and fifty German carp of aiircrent t-izes some or them fine specimens. very The Moravian graveyard is now undergoing a general cleaning up, preparatory to the early Ea-ter morn ing service, which will be held there if the weather permits. Should the weather prove unfavorable the ser vice will take place in the church. Should Salem ever be so unfortu nate as to have a cyclone, soiourners at the old hotel will have a safe re- ige in the cellars of that time hon ored building. In company with Dr James A. Butner, son of the propri dor of the hotel, I took a stroll through these underground apart ments on Sunday afternoon, and will describe them. On entering the cel lars a person passes under eight arches before reaching the main cel lar rooms, two in number, fifteen feet feet wide by eighteen long, both of which are arched overhead and plas tered with a strong cement. The walls and arches of these rooms are of stoii! and four feet thick and would make a formidable bomb proof. These subterranean chambers were made over a hundred years ago and must have taken much time and hard labor. Mr. W. W Pegram and lady, of Charlotte, arrived here Saturday and are cgistered at the Salem Hotel. Mr. H. W. Shore and lady, of Sa leni. who were visiting their son, C. E. Shore, in Charleston, S. C, arrived home on Saturday night. Mr. II. C. Thomas and family, of Thomasville, are here for the Easter holidays, stopping at the Salem Hotel. Miss lone Piirker, teacher in the Academy, left for a visit to her home in Graham on Friday. Salkm. Troop) in the Mexican War. The Nashville World publishes the following list of troops furnished by the States for the Mexican war: Alabama. Arkansas, California, Florida. Georgia, lllllluil, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky. Loulrilina, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mlchitfau, 3.P25 1,32a 571 370 2.182 ti.123 4.585 753 4,812 7.947 1.355 1,057 2.1U3 Mississippi, Missouri. New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Mormon recruits, 2.423 7,016 425 2,3at 5,536 2,5b3 1,077 5.865 8,018 14) 55 That slight cold you think so little of may prove me loreruuuer 01 a complaint mm may De iaial Avoid this result by taking Ayer's Cherry I'eitoral, the best of known remedies for colds, coughs. catarrhs, bronchitis. Incipient consumption, and an outer throat and lung diueasee. Rub Ike Uuium Well with SOZODONT when they become sponjry or de- tacneu from the necits or tne teetn. Let them bleed freely and so recover their tone and health This SOZODONT Is the best rumedlal agent for cuseuseu gums ana teetn. A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye' Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with ner vou8 debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles." W advertisement in this paper Pipe Bmokln? is the real test of tobacco. It in the regal way of smoking. You (ret more directly at the flavor and fraprance. You take the smoke cooler, and the tonic cleanlier and safer. Pipe smoking la smoking reduced to a fine art. The more the question of adulterated tobacco forces Itself on the attention of (-mokcra, the more desirable it becomes to hnow precisely what you are smoking. In IS Uck well's Bull Durham Smoking To- bacco you have aguaran tee, always, iuu it is xtaiure s Jl own unadulterated product. Its fracrance flavor, and 5 unsurpassedquallty.arede- nvea irom me sou ana air. Try it, and you will be tau iyUd. None genuine with, out trade-mark of the Bull. 1 successful Fishermen and Sports men smoko Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, and they enjoy it FAY'S CELEBRATED WATEH-PROOK Humbles fine leather; for Knot. OutMdf Walls, and Inside in pace of rlMterVery ftrong and durable. Catalcsjne with tm i.ialH and sampte8 FRU. tabUshed It. V. II. FAY fc CO., Camden, w. Iri('l,26d&w4w WANTED. Schools! Teachers! School In need of (rood teachers, and teachers seeking position, should address TUB CENTBAL EDUCATIONAL BUBEAU. Kjoa, Mtas. K. I. JIT nwwa.nr. BOH All a.-ui m The Delighted Thousands WHO li'i'm OiOH! ;rand otening last week, Will be more cMightel this week On visiting the Mam moth Palace of Attractions they will find the most SUPERB LINE OF BLACK SILKS Ever shown in this section, at with North We will oiler the most exquisite assortment of Summer Silks ttint can pos-ibly be deiied to select Irom, ranging in price from 50c. to $1.25 per yard. NEW STYLES IN LADIES1 UNDERCLOTHING. New Ginghams and Percalei, iMew Hosiery, Fans and Parasols, Laces and Embroideries, ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES 1TITT&0WSRT & LMRHJCI CHARLOTTE. N. C. L. BERWANGER k HI, Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT MUST TELL. Every purchaser of CLOTHING will be fully rewarded by calling on us. No mUrapresentatloa but tacts. It will pay each customer to purchase a suit and keep It until next season, as our reduction la fully Twenty-Five Per Gent. WB HATE TOO MANY OOODS ON HAND, AND IF LOW PRICES Is any inducement, we ask you to eall o us. Vsry sVesyeitfully, L. BHIIWMGEEi & BROTHER, N. B. Agents for the Celebrated V -2 S i : 1 ? 5 a xr 1 w u e 1 rff 'iHH., VISITED k KIM'S prices that cannot be .competed or bouth. New Lawns and Cambrics, Pearl 8hirt. pa 8 t-i H B B 5 Q S3 cc H O Q w fc 11 3 ft 1 5 2 o
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 8, 1884, edition 1
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