Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- .1 V'i. -.. vi s&S ' 1 - u ; r 1 , .,. . .,. , ; ; ; i. ; . - . : i . ' ' i"r- ' - - - . i - ' VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTK, N. C.,WRDNESDAy APRIL 9, 1884 PRICE FIVE CENTS, t Mrs. Joe Persons t R EM'FDTj A SPECIFIC FOR : r AIL- TONIC, Aherative and SlcPorlder It mUJ ewe Itnewnatlsmt.CaT4cr iu itsliurly StAg:e, Heart DiBi (liroaimicras Colic, Tet- ter,EruiUom,SklJaiiMl BlooUIye4 4 s IT BEUGTEN CATAItKItr t A MODERN EUREKA, "Winch is a Boon to Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. Mini 111 At o. CUARLOTTE, N. C, Jan. 4. 1884. M. .loc Terson: v.. o!K'losi' check to pay for last lot of goods. We iir--J"iiio we" with yoijr Eamedj have sold over five hundred bottles In about a year, and as- far as heard from entire aatlsfactlou lut -resulted. W h ive alo sold several dozen ot ir Waah. You may exjject another order soon froijiua. Resijecthdly, T. C. SMITH & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. I-SUice -flie date oi-4W rtter Ifassrs. T. C. emttb A Co. have bought aothros9 144 bottles ot the Eeinedy. . ' o . ' - - -' CSAKLorrj.iC.,reb., 1884. Mrs. Joe Person: - ' We have sold a large quantity of your Kemedy, and so far 'as heard from. It bas. given entire satis " faction, and we believe it to be aU you claim for It Respectfully," K ' ' ' WILfeOK BOS.. 's " WtoMifeTrugstStliariotte t! ' ? . . Wt ': ' S ' -Wilson Bros, nave bought a gross of this Remedy since the date of their letter. 3Iy Crtclae Thrown Away. Tke toUowtng wai taken from tbe Marlon (X. C.) Post of March 19Ui, 1834. and was inserted by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: ' For the past eight years I had been not only a great sufferer, out entirely disabled, getting about on crutches with difficulty. A little over a year age I tf;tn 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 tad resisted trie best medical 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 Bera tij. Signed, A. L. KINLBY. Far sale by Johnston Jc. Grant, Druggists, Marlon, N'.C. Aaolhrr Voice frnv Harloa Marion, K. C, October 20th, 1882. ' Mrs. Jok Person, Franklinten: Madam Dr. Gilkey, qf ttm plate, informed me to iy thnt y-Ai were here some time ago and told him jou could cure Scrofula, and he advised me to write to you for some of your circulars. I have re 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 is Scrofula, others say It Is Lupus and Salt Rheum. It Is just skin deep; it never get deep; Is very palatal; don'Aj rest at night. I want you to send me your circular and prices of your medicine, and If I think, after wading them, that It will do me. any good, I will order some of the medicine at once. 1 have had the "res for 18 months, and nave paid out a great deal 'money to parties that nave done me no good Hoping to hear from yon soon, I remain, ' Bepetfully, . ;! S.C.DALE. o The following, cut from the Marion "tamp Post, speaks for Itself : Mr- S. c. Dale, of this place, who for years Tiad ten suffering frori aggravated Scrofula, has In tore months use of this medicine entirely recovered. His case was almost hopeless, bebig scarcely able to get about on crutches. He is now In active bust ne SU bottles effected a cure. BorWn, Carmer A Co.. No. 11 A 13 Liberty street, H. Brown A Bro No. 26 r . South Sharp street, cnby. Gilpin ACo.. 1 Baltimore, Md. I"Urcell. I.add Cn Jwens, Minor A Co'. oweiB, Taylor A Co. Richmond, Ya J- B. Johnson, Eock Hill, , Wholesale Druggist for N. C,i- "And' for" t&iiVfd.lllg'giaU. Every Bottle Prepared Under fati immediate Supervision of xi Mrs,. ,.Jo lprfson. , MANUTACTJBiD"BT - - 9 nil ANOTHER LOT OF NICE urq irom 2c. to $1.50 per jraW 1 tiestdTobeapest over shown on this maiket.! WHITE GOODS ! WHITL GQ3DS ! Embracing Barred Muslins, from lOe, iip. White Lawns., from 10c. up. Madras and Linen Lawns, Linen I) m iesJ I Linen D. Daccas, French Dimity, Leno Checks and Stripes Lrcatea pwisses, bc. Anotner VV H f P K From $5.00 up to $12.60. Cashmeres in all the new Ac ( And dont forget to Handsome and Cheao. -Tucklnifs. PufBMs. All Over for K)c. The best 4-4 Cambric for 12ty. A large stock mees, enenp. uencate anach s in cashmere Shawls, .BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS. &c. TejSoS t Lace Curtains, Ladies! Neckwear, c. Call to see us, and we will show you through leajnrgj peptal attention to orders through mail for samples or goods. Truly, NOW THAI OUR We are prepared to show BARGAINS IN AIL U 'Wl ,Wa"hav in store 500 Yds Summer Silk, 50.0, " . " ; . " 50c. 75c. $1.00 250 BLACK SILK and SURAH at all prices. DRESS GOODS In all the new shades at prices from 10c to $2 00 - per yard. A new stock of JERSEY JACK TS. A full line of GLOVES, Ladies' and Misses' HOSE. "WHITE GOODS in all the new patterns. HATS- FOE EVERYBODY. We fhvtt ipeelal attention to our stock of 8 pring Clothing. . a DOMESTICS that will surprise you In prices. Call and see our goods and hear our prices. Respectfully, Ti Lv SKIftLE '& CO. a sk: TO SEE .THEIR OPEN A"iTnn Dannf. fflattttfinn Ask for White Goods, Hambcrg, Irish Homl; Embroidery. Ask for Parasols, their, stock Is new and cheap. Ask for Ginghams and Seersuckers. Ask ft Dress Viooda, Lace Handkerchiefs, etc. We are closing out our rarwh at lrnrh8. Ark tor French Lawns, Misses ana vnilareu'S Hosiery is very urge ana iiMiiasoine. ji ion raej daciieu! rcii. ami jot opiing Wraps, we have only eleven left and they must be sold. Very truly. W," -Kaufman & Co. i f :o:- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT -. - . , y : Is one of the largest, and at aU seasons OUR BOYS' and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest everv one OUR HOSIERY Is thoroughly loaded down With the brernian, r renco. ana AUieiiuuiuiu!B. OUR UNDKRAYEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. Allithe.newest and most stylish Hats in our ' :K: .t deMrtment. ; -Io fact, ndver- iri history of our career have we had a better supply than at the present season. We court an inspection and examination of our excellent ?aJrtmJnt, rafed trust to merit the appreciation of our many LrwicU and the public. , Mrv'KLA-TJ V&l A.:i-&c CO. ::;;x.:f. OSBORNE, All engagements promptly filled la city or ceunty. MaaDtaAaad-fitetUna- a specialty. Office with K. K. - .OSTJorne, snraej, at coon ouuse. , t d g i n as r Lo$ ai thefto, the kU ttPpret- ioe oi tnose popular . KOBESi M hi shatesk vmot 9tlka, Kua's Veiling, AUtWfiressv look at our new stock of 'Embroideries. The best 4-4 Bleached Domestics of Tonchou, Yal, Spanish, Escurial and Oriental Felts, sim SLITS, Umbrellas, k, k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine BOOTS I SHOES, Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes THOK9, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shaul Klrap JUST RECEIVED. D A.T STOCK OF we are selline them cheao. Our stock of La 9 left. Ask fo Ask for anything jou want, we have It. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. Announcement ir I1IUUU well stocked with the choicest fabrics. in want ot ai XLiLSil uuxis ana DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, lor Pile. Brioe SI. I 1. or sent prepaid by n mple akeri.0Z!4ies ao. "An AKIS U F F1E R B RJ ma Toothful ImnrtKUnMk wimkut Imu lability, MraUl and PnjsP wlWwhw, Vtloabl informsiioa ku wiiin. rjMdSrMiuH. Di nr A " 171 fill 17173 r CHAS. K. JONES, 1-klitor and Proprietor. Terras of Subscription. DAILV 5 cents. 75 i vne noDtn hdj ni;. .x..:.g...s Vjbtfi qtte by waU) . I . . $2 .00 . i out monins (Dy mail ) 4.00 6.00 wuo rem ty man; Onfr jma a k A . . A .... .hX .'. :. $2.00 Six months 1.00" IaTnribly In Advanc Free of I'ovtuK to all imrt of the United States Speuimen copies snt fNo cm application. CSub8crlbers desiring th addrenii of their paper changed will please state te tfceir oommuni cation both the old and new address. Rates of A(ltertiln:. - One Suuta&Mne tlnia, $00; each additional in- I Afchedale ofrdtts (o?KJjger periods furmlshed ' Beinlt bf Jraft orf SfSwjTfrk or Charlotte, and by POstofflce Moffef Otder oflIstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages.. ITT tiLb V? ATTERSON . Ifqtthstanding the manher in which" the Conaressional caucus sat f down 6n 'Mr'. Watterson, he is ptill through his p4er playipg JJae role of eicomrrnfcatoj:, and lnMts on Dem ocrats, whdffefuse to iridioiis views upon thtariJJEj quesjt)n- jraing over to tfie 'leptibifcans. ; "Personally he admirep Mr, llandf; sncerning whom, he writes, in the ollowinar style r '( ' 4 'ilr, EAfidaU, is euiel Itainless, impufehEisableV mair who cannot be bought MJh 'money tidr tjhlhed by tnOT'tal. 4 Cut his ecax tnCqngress de pends upon, mghtnK,ir trade, as the"protectionfst8 call it? On all other questions bfaDei?ioerpJ;.'yOn this, to all intents Urfdt purr36gei ha is a Republican - Henceamb!on, not lucre," being his" bribed nervtes with the Repubheaiaawhf nwjo' jhhe tariff is tip. So with nis followers." And then haasksOiioH , ' ' WhQjUid we b denounced be cause wetif ge that hh;jiuired to take his place and his chance along with his political asJCiate?'' Mr. Watterson asks why he should be denounced for askitf23jjjpRandall to withdraw from tnDtthocratic party and go to the Republicans. Mr. Watterson has no right vto make any demand of the kind, he has no right to assume such imperious afrs, play the role of a self-constituted dictator, and sit in judgment and condemn to political banishment, so to speak, a man who is in every sense of the word a better Democrat, than he is, whose Democracy, through a public service of more than a quarter of a century, was never questioned till the gentleman from Kentucky, who was unknown to the public when Mr. Randall was a trusted and recognized leader, saw fit to question it and lay down a new test of Democracy. As Mr. Watterson is the editor of a newspaper, he can continue from day to day his efforts to ostracize Mr. Randall and those who agree with him, but they won't be ostracized at Mr. Watterson's dictation, and we may as well incidentally remark here that if they were it would be a right chilly day-for the Democratic party, which is already struggling under such heavy weights as Mr. Watter son. The trouble is with him that he nurses the idea that he is bigger than the Democratic party, and that it is living today under hia shadow. He has voluntarily taken entirely too much upon himself in assuming to lead when there are an indefinite number of men possessed of incom parably more ability to do the lead ing. While he is a very clever editor, he lacks the qualities that' make a leader, and appears ridiculous when he struts as dictator. The New York World recently made a record of 4be desperate deeds of youngsters in fliat city nd vicini ty within a week. The list of offends ers includes "six highwaymen, seventy-one burglars, fifteen thieves', two murderers, one would-be mur derer, one bigamist (seventeen years old), and one forger, all under eighteen years of age and averaging about thirteen."' " Ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, was interviewed in Chicago a few days ago. and expressed the opinion that the National Democratic Con vention, when it meets in July, will adopt the- platform of St. Louis and Cincinnati, "with some explanations to prevent misconstruction." He be lieves the tariff ought to be the issue in the campaign. j The Cincinnati people haven't en tirely gotten over the unpleasantness of the late mob. A meeting of social ists a few nights ago passed resolu tions demanding the disbanding of the militia as a menace to popular liberty. A Colorado paper telrs a stifry of a Massachusetts man who painted, him self ,-ajbout 1850 and since then has been playing the role of a Piute chief. He has fiuiUyi(johcluded to wash the paint' off and return to civilization again - .. ' Savannah News: The march cf genius was never more conspicuous than at this time. A North Ca rolina inventor has just completed: a left eyed shotgun for the use of one-eyed men. Carl Schurz could make his ever lasting fortune now if ho; would travel around and show himself as the man who refused to let his friends make him a present of 4100,000. Gen. Gordon is locked up in Kahr teum, and hasn't been heard from for ?iw6 weeks. ':: from.1 present indi cations El Mahdi seems to have him on the hip. "' " .' . Delaware, wife beaters seem to be an jjnrrigible order of beasts, for evtn tho whipping post fails 1fi jef orm NOT CO FORI ISU, Some of the witnesses who have recently testified in the Dariyille in vestigation have not offered rnuoh ojid -kjbmfort to the Shermanites. Notably; among these were General Wickham, who was on the stand a f ew days'jfgo', and ex-Congressman lzeBdor'fv who described the pecu liar methods of Mahone and the Coa litionists in' his testimony; Monday. Both of these gentlemen, being Re pnblicans, :were .familiar with the-situation- and spoke from their own knowledge," arif doubtless John Sher man wished them at the -North Pole or somewhTre else, before they got through. While neither he tior Sen ator Lapham have; been actuated by any pai-ticular sense of delicacy in the questions they asked, when Sen ator Vance was bringing Dezeodorf to the point of telling how Federal patronage had been prostituted to aid Mahone to gain iascendency in the State, they thought it was an indeli cate question to thus bring into the investigation a co ordinate branch of the government, and Senator Vance, rather than worry them too badly, good naturedly yielded the point and did not press the question. Mr. Sherman would doubtless close the investigation now, as it has prov ed a fizzle as a bloody shirt booster from the beginning, and now that the other side is having its say, he finds nothing cheerful in it. The Christian Union figures it out that the liquor consumed in this country annually eosts more than the bread and meat combined. Over one hundred murders were committed,last year in Chicago, and not one of the murderers has been hanged. Ship Building Enterprise South. in ike A new enterprise just organized in the South by NeW Englanders is the Virginia Iron Shipbuilding "ompany, which, with a capital of a million dol lars, will build iron and steel si ips at Alexandria. The company is composed of wealthy and en ergetic business men from Boston and Maine, among whom areCapt. J. B. Thomas, of Boston, Capt Gos?. of Bath, Me , Mr. C. E. Moody, of Bos ton, and other men of like character and prominence. They have pur chased a large area of property hav ing a frontage of a thousand feet on the Potomac, with a depth of thirty feet at the shore. Here they will ob tain by a comparatively moderate in vestment of money the finest iron ship-yard in the United States. These capitalists havs have carefully consid ered this matter and acted advisedly in selecting Alexandria as the place to establish this great enterprise. They believe it to be the most favor able point to which to bring iron and coal to the tide water for ship-building purposes. They expect to bring (heir entire force of working men from elsewhere, as there was no available skilled mechanics such at they desire in Alexandria. Two prominent Bos ton gentlemen will sail for Scotland to secure a force of wor kin gmen from the Clyde establishments, where ship building is now vey dull. The main advantage possessed by the locality selected is that of climate. It is be lieved that workingmen in th$t cli mate can labor out of doors more days in the year than anywhere else in the United States. A still more important consideration is that the medium temperature makes it a much better place to rivet iron and steel plates together than any . point either to the north or south of . the POtomac. It is expected that work will be begun on a 2,000-ton iron easel during the present season. Digest of Supreme Court Decision. n. i Balelgh Kews and Observer.. Roulhac vs. Miller. 1. A judgment by default final for want ot an answer in a suit upon a bail bond cannot be sustained. ' ; It should have been interlocutory; and the damages inquired of by the! jury. 2. That the measure of damages; .for a breach of such bond is the amount of the debt recovered, is- but the rule to guide the jury in assessing damages. - Lee' vs: Kflap. ' Upon an inquiry of damage, in a suit for goods sold and delivered, Where judgment was taken by de fault for want of an answer, evidence in barvof the action is not competent. The judgment by default admits the plaintifFs'cause of action, and he is only required, upon the inquiry, to make proof of the delivery of , the goods axiA their value. .. J State vs. Porter. ' ' "An indictment.-under the statute for burning a barn must aver; that the act was done with intent there by to injure or defraud" some person, etc. Code, section 985, sub. atv. b. And an indictment for such offence at common law must charge that th barn contained hay or grain, or, i a parcel of thejlwelling house. : Contract Let. Balelgh Kews and Observer. We understand that the contract for- building the proposed . railroad from tiamlet to Cheravv has beep let, and that the survey has been com pleted beyond that point. While this gives an assurance of the work being pressed there, it is understood 1 tnat the line from Richmond to Ridgeway is being built with dispatch. And so we may-expect that sooner or later thase connections frill be, madey and lialeigh wilL.be on a through ' line connecthTjz the South with Washing ton by railr This result will be very much to our advantage, tending to eive additional importance to! the capital of the State, and we jhbp largely promoting our trade and pros perity. Once on a great through line the advantages of our location hsv-a pleasant resort will become apparent to those who may seetr. a neaitntui and mild climate at the South in the eariv fall and late spring. Wei will indeed be greatly disappointed if many benefits do not accrue t . us from being on a great Bhort through line. " . , or. That slight. cold you think so httte of mj prove tne lorerunner ot a. complaint uuu maype lann Avoid, this result hi takin A TOT1 Cherry Pectoral. the best of . known, .remedies tor oUs,eougha. catarrhs, bronchitis, incipient MMnmptton, an4 all other throat and inngllnoaans " - Rub the Gums .Well " 1 i with SOZODONTneri flier fcextoeTOfiCTor.de-, tached from the necks of the . teeth. Let them J This SOZODONT Is the best remedial .agent fox a ... - j " ;l , bleed freely and so recover tueirtone ana neaim. N. C. JEPiSRl vlE.T STATION. Aiialysia aud Relatire Vuloa'ions of Conaciercittl Fertiliaer. V. The following have been completed si ikh? the lfist report : Hisrh tirade Acid Phosphate. Roysterfe S trad wick, Norfolk, Va.. sampled at Morehead City1,- Januarv 23rd. from lt stored in "Atlantic Nort h Caroh'ria Railroad enot. Con- tAiiis: Available DhosporicaoidlS.ll pti'ent Relative vali ei- 2.0W pounds, 48-1 .u.- - - - Amhioniatcd Solute Navas- sa Guano Navassa Giiario (mpanv, 1 V -l - . v , - wurumgion, rt. kj., sarapieu at r re moivt, Febmarv 21st, with Avcock Bros. 6r Co. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 8.02. ammonia 2 8S, potash 1.26 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds. 27.47. ST514, Owl Brand Grun:i. Davie & Whittle, Petersburg. Va.. sampled at Tarboro, Felmary 20th. with O. C. Farrar. Contains: Availablo phos- phoric acid 8.47, ammonia 2.3T. pot ash 1.99 per cent. Relative value per 2.000 pound, $27.03. 25 1 2. Cotton Brand Hitrh Grade Acid Phcwphate, E. J. Powers. Wilming ton, N. C, sampled at Fremont. Feb ruary 21st, with Avcock Bros. i Co. Contains : Available phosphoric acid 10,43 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds $20.27. 2519. Prolific Cotton Grower. Goklsboro Oil Co., Goldsboro, N. C, sampled at Tarboro. February 20th, with i S. Royster Sc Co. Contains : Available phosphoric acid S.22, am monia 2.99. potash 2 55 per cent. Rel ative value per 2,000 pounds. $29.82. 2522. Orchilla Guano, Travers. Snead & Co. . Baltimore, Md., sam pled a. Hendei-son, February 25th, With h. 11. Hicka. Contains: Avail able phosphoric acid 12 .70. carbonate ot lime 37. .W per cent. Relative value per 2.000 pounds, $22. 8(i. ' 2j2J. .Bakers Standard Guano. Chemical Company, of Canton, Balfci more. Md., sampled at I rankhnton, Feb uary 25th, with J. S. Jovner. Contains: Available phorfporic acid 7.1S, ammonia 2,42, potash 1.22 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds, 124.07. 2524. Owl Brand Tobacco Guano. Davie & Whittle, Petersburg, Va., sampled at Franklinton February 25th. with J. S. Joyner. Contains: Available phosphoric acid 9.85. am monia .i0, potash I.dO per cent Rel ative value per 2.000 pouiuls, $32.73. 2ou. ine isiana Animomated Phosnate. Qtiinnipiac Fertilizing Co., New London, Conn., sampled at Sel- ma. rebruarv LTth, with Webb. Tist dale & CO. Contains: Available phosphoric add 9.59, ammonia 2.87, potash 1.94 per cent. Relative value per 2,000 pounds, $31.07. : Chas. w. Dabkey, Jr., Director. Prentice nnd the Poet. Bill K. e. This is a story of Geo. D. Prentice which I never saw in print, and which is a better illustration of his ready wit than anything else he said, I think. The old Journal office used to bo the stamping ground of many Southern men, more or less known, who liked to hear the veteran jour nalist tell a story or warm up a pre sumptious young man for lunch. Among those who frequented the Journal office was Wilis. Hayes, the song writer. Coming into Mr. Pren tice's office one day in that free and easy way of his, he sat down in one chair, with his feet on another, and. ainramg his hat on the back of his ead, said, without consulting Mr. Prentice's leisure : ' ' Sen my last song, George " Mr. Prentice ceased writing, sighed heavily, and looking up sadly arid reproachfully at the young man, said: "1 hope so, JJuty. A JJormoH. Engagement. Philadelphia Call. My dear. " said a Mormon yt ife to her husband, "I should think that you would be ashamed of yourself flirting with that Misd B. as you did in church to day. : "rhrting with her he replied in astonishpxent,J'wby, we have been engaged for more.tjMua thiee months. Tf-o . T at-n . . -- T7 A LCI ail UICI H ' , 11. '"Oh, I beg your pardon." said his wife, indifferently "If you are en gaged to her I suppose it is? all right. w hen does the happy event occur? . Lithngrapb Works Darned. St. Louts, April ?. Cast's -litho graphic works, with valuablo ma chinery and many partiauy executed orders, were burned last nicrht. Loss, $150,000. A Fair Offer. Tha.Yltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich., oiler o send Dr. Dye'i Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men, young or old afflicted with ner- voui debility, lost vitalitTi and kindred troubles." See advertisement1 this paper. .''Rough on Connrhn." Knotfcs a eoae or cold ndwlse, :- Vat dhlldmi pt wiultf . -, Trocfcee. Bo. . 11imV1. mti 4tHrurht 1-ipe suioking is th.e real testoi atobacco.' It -iB thfe rfegsl itay of smoking-. Tou get more directly ft the flavor and fmrrBcce. You t&ke the smoke cooler, asd ibe tarnic cleanlier and rafer: ' Pipe smoking is. awokiii)!: reduced to a fine art ' .'f lie more the ueetion of adulterated tapadco forces Itself on the attention of blotters, til1 men desirable it becetues to know precisely wDat you are emokiiiK Iii Blackweil'a Bull Durham SmokinK To bacco you have a giiarantae, Mwsts, that it ia Naturrfa own anadul tented produdt. Its fragraace, Saver, and unaarpssaed quality, are de rived rrom the aoil and air. , Try it, and yoa will be uied. None genuine wits- rat trade-mark of the Bufl. -f j All anoceeofnl Jiaheraea and Sporta- maa atnoko Blackrell'a Bull Purhamj Smoking Tobaece, and ther enjoy it F&ls in ed ?f.-oo teanersj rnttetorB THE CBKHULfiUCCATlON AL BDREiu, t I . T - , jacKou. nut, Tt. K. JATim. Sfeafy. arifty lm BOOK AMD NKWS U -Always aepi vi aitd for Mwt ohTtent naefensn it r at - m I rpo HUNTEka-Wa wtllaaU a . X Fkm Faper curter. Hood nanew eseept telle fill b nrtdjpr 2BJtt r 1 . 1 ": i it!.:; i, s il' ; ,u ' .... ... ' ' i ' ! ' - j i ""i i ' ' he Deliffhlcd'-oasiiDdB WHO mm 0 UAiNI) OPENING LAST WEEK, WiH bo more delighted this week. On visiting the Mam moth Palace of Attractions they will find the most UPERB LINE OF BLACK 8ILK8 Ever shown in this section, at prices that eannot be competed with North or South. u onn nan e We will otter the most exquisite assortment of Sunnier Silks that can possibly be desired to select irom, ranging in price fiuiu 5c. to $1.25 per yard. Ti m STYLES IN L. New Cingl ams and Percales, New Lawns and Cambrics, New .Hosiery, Fans and Parasols, Laces and Embroideries,! ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES I1TE10WSILY & DMIIDCO CHARLOTTE. N. C. SPRING. Our stock is arriving hp and OUR -STOCK WILL Purchasers Opening. will find it to EL. BEB W1SGE ft & MM DEB, The latest in Scarfs ia the "TENSOR." a gem. " . SIrjur I ; 1 i, immivm v :t m.. Vs:....-? -. . - i-.-'S VISITED k lii'S n nil Iks UNDERCLOTHING 1884 daily, Noveltie. Cliilta's Clothing. BE COMPLETE BY their interest to await our tain i w. hm UFHI TUI0 wrrwr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1884, edition 1
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