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VOLUME XXXI. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ;LL blood diseases. IK I I VA MJA LLE D AS A TONIC, Alterative and Blood Purifier. 1 1 will cure Rheumatism, Cancer iu its Early Stages, Heart Dis casei Erysipelas, Indigestion, Cnroule Jiillious Colic, Tet jtter, Eruptions, Skin and fWs Blood Diseases. a Sliible for Scrofula. IT RELIETES CATARRH. - n A MODERN ETOBKA, Which is a Boon to Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. ... iZ.11 ii'il ' T. C. Smith A Co. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 4. 18&4.H Mrs. Joe Hereon: .,WeBloae check to pay for last lot of goods. We are doing well with your Remedy have sold over five hundred bottles In about a year, and as far as heard from entire' satisfaction has resulted. We have also sold several dozen of your Wash. You may expect another order soon from us. Respectfully, T. C. SMITH 4 CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. 2F-SInee the date of this letter Messrs. T. C. Smith & Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles Aof the Remedy. -v Wilson Bros. P taAnuym, N, C, Feb. S, 1884. M rs. JOB Person: -'- ' ' '-- We isve qld 'large quantity of toot Bemedy, nnrl aa.faHw boax&fiain. It has given entire satis f ,-Ktlow, and vee elleve tflo ba all 70a claim for It ItepectruUj, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. O. 137-WtlftOii Bros, have bought a gross of this Remedy since the da tit theft tetter. My Owtches Thrown Away. The following was taken flflin the Marlon (N. C.) Pest if starch 19th, 1881, and was Inserted fcy Mr. Tinier, arid was not an advertisement: Fer the past eight years I had been not only a great sufferer, but entirely disabled, getting about n crutches with difficulty. A little over a year age I began the use of Mrs. Jee Person's Celebrated Scrofula Remedy. Have used 25 battles, and now I can walk without crutches with ease and feel that I am on tie road to renewed health. My case was a bad one, and had resisted the best medical treat ment so long tkat I had little hope f recovery. I therefore take pleasure In giving ray testimony te tie value ef Mrs. Jee Person's great Scrofula Rem edy. Signed, A. L. FIMLEY. Jar sale by Johnstan & Grant, Druggists, Marlon, N. C. Another Voice from Marlon- Majiiom, N. C, October 20th, 1882. Mas. Joe Person, Franklin tea: MebiamDr. GiUcey, 0 this pUte, informed me t day that you wert here seme time age and told him you could care Scrofula, and he advised me to write to you for some of year circulars. I have sere en my leg and hip. It will eure up and break oat Just below where It cures Hp. I have been treat ed by several physicians. Same say it is Scrofula, ethers say It is Lupus and Salt Rheum. It is Just skin-deep; It never gets deep; Is very painful; don't rest atliight. I want you to send me your circular and prices of jour medicine, and If I think, after reading Ujgm, that it will do me any good, I will irder some of the medicine at once. I have had the ores for 18 months, and have paid out a great deal f money to parties that have done me no good Hepmg to hear from you soon, I remain, Respectfully, S. C. DALE. The following, cut from the Marion Lamp Post, speaks for Itself: Mr. S. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had been suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has In three months use of this medicine entirely recovered. Ills case was almost hopeless, being scarcely able to get about on crutches. He Is now in active busi ness six bottles effected a cure. erEnAL ahe.its: Boykln, Carmer 4 Co., No. 11 4 ") 13 Liberty street, ( wm. H. Brown 4 Bro., No. 25 Baltimore, Md. Canby, Gilpin 4 Co., J Purcell, Ladd 4 Co.,, Owens, Minor 4 Co. Powers, Taylor 4 Co. T. C. Smith 4 Co., Wilson Bros. Richmond, Va I Charlotte, N. C. J. B. Johnson Rrvlr Hill a n Tuner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N.'c. WJwUsale Druggist for N. C, Dr. J H. McADEN, CnARLOTTE, nr. c. And for Sale all Druggists. , Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate Supervision of Mrs. Joe Person. MANUFACTURED BY Tlie Mis. Jk Pm Eemtif Cflmjaij. UJOUTUT, - liAiuni, . f . B ! G We are having a big ran on our 4-4 10c Bleached Domestic, our 10c. Barred Muslin, our 10c. White Lawns, and our liitfi. Cambrics. Get some of them before they are all gone. They are cheap. Our DDirss (fi d n all Bt 18 complete. Nun's Velllar. blacks and colors, from 12&e. to $1.00 per yard. Gimp Trimmings and stylish r' old time figured dotted Swisses, such as our grandmothers wore. They are pretty EMBROIDERY, In all colors, for Children's Collars. Beautiful match patterns in Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Em broideries. Just received per express another lot of those popular WHITE ROBES, WLook at our 10c. all linen H. S. Kerchiefs. The best Huck Towel for 25c. Jersey Jackets, plain and braided, blacks, blues and pinks. Zephyr Shawls, blacks and colors. Another lot of handsome Dress Ginghams and Zephyrs. From 10c. to $15.00. Look at our stock of Laces. vwuiuig, me giYc sausiacuon, ana we guarantee tnem. a nice line 01 Clothing and Gents' Nobby Straw Hats, Very cheap. Come, we want to show you our stock. Special attention to orders through the mall. Truly, MARGRAVES & SMITH BCTUftlX. OUH: 0 DEPART !VJ ENT COMPLETE. Cane Mattings. Cane IN ALL GRADES, Prices Low. We lmve the lirt Stock of Lnre Cii rl;i i mm to be Fonad In the City. Irlc From 91.35 to 920 A Per Pair. MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES, Marseille Pilloio Shams, Lace Spreads and Sham$ to match, Table Linen, Doilies, Waiter Covers, etc. OUR STOCK IS BEST APPRECIATED WHEN EXAMINED. Wl full stock of Dr. Warner's Corsets alw on haad. T. L. SKIGLE & C( Boose wwm We 1 Commend in Earnest with lis, WHICH SHOWS THAT CHEAP GOODS WILLTELL! OUR EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS ARE SELLING FAST, OUR SEERSUCKERS AND GINGHAMS ALSO. Wl ARB CLOSI.VG OUT A LINB OF DRESS GOODS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. On our Bargain Counter will be found some Splendid Bargains. Ask for Cane Matt ings and Carpets, Rugs. 4e. Ask for Nottingham Lace, we have a large stock. A tremendous stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's HOSISKT.very cheap. Ask for Corsets, ours are good and cheap. ALEXANDER & Oor First Announcement ! 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' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one in want of STYLISH BOYS' and OUR HOSIERY Is thoroughly loaded down with the ijterman, r renun auu amenuau maa-co. OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfeefcem in itself. All the newest and most stylish Hats in our HAT DEPARTMENT. In fact, never hi tha history of our career have we had a better supply than at the present seasbn. We court an inspection and examination of our excellent assortment, and trust to merit the appreciation of our many friends and the public. - , 5 W..KAtJFMAN &CO. CLOTHIERS, CE.1TRAL DOTKL CORUHEIt. L. F. OSBORcNE, .... 1 mcDaii. 8Bms;or TOim- .ajpoeer. All enaaoements Dremptly filled in city or county, Mapping and platting a specialty. Office with & K. .Osborne, aturner, at cuurv nuunc. BetowueT.d. orrueunty surveyer. ieovu TTV-A nlaaadM tot fHgMiT UWBMtl RUN! Ivltt's Shoes, for Ladles, Misses and Children, are still ALEXMDHi fk HA IS, as, k, h Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and . Machine Ladles', Hisses' a-nd Children's Shoes of best makes TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and Shawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. PitPiiiii k Co. DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, O P F E R C R novlSdeodaw ' " ".' mbre BOOTS 1 SHOES, EI, I DIM Ff3:teJ!lS 3 CHARLOTTE, N. CT, SUNDAY APRIL 13, 1884. The tntarlottc Obssvutr. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BY CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proprietor, Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per copy Scents. One month (by maiil 75 Three months (by mail) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mail) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year $2.00 Six mouths 1.00 Invariably in Adraace Free of Poststg-e to 21 ! I y;trls of lite United Suites. EP-Speclmen copies sent free on application. BfSubserlbers desiring th address of their paper changed will please state In their communi cation both the oM and new address. Rates of Advert!!;;. One Square One time. $1.00; each additional In sertion. 50c; two weeks. $5.00: one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furaished en 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 ior miscarriages. GOV. JARVIS AT vf AYHESVILLE, As our readers are aware, Waynes- ville, in Haywood county, celebrated the completion of the Western road to that point last Tuesday, an event which the people of that section have hoped for and looked for for years. There was a large gathering of people from the surrounding country, and a number of distinguished gentlemen from other portions of the State. Col. Buford, President of the R. & D. Railroad Company, was also there. There were speeches and responses. Gov. Jarvis responded to the welcom ing speech in the course of which, after reviewing the history of the work thus far completed, he said with some pardonable pride : "I tohi the people of Waynesville less than three years ago that I should be elected Governor of North Carolina and before my term of office expired I expected to ride into Waynesville on a train of cars. I told you this because I had confidence in the men who were managing the Western North Carolina Railroad. I still maintain that confidence and believe that ere a great while has passed that a gap will be hewn in the red marble for the iron horse and on that iron horse I expect to ride into Murphy. I appreciate the great hon or that has been done me by the good people of North Carolina, but I wouldn't have you think that I am responsible for the building of the Western North Carolina Railroad. If you want to erect monuments to those who have thus favored you, seek out Jim Wilson, Alex. Andrews and Col. Buford and erect your tab lets to them whose skill and wkose money have completed this woi k. You have never dreamed of the ad vantage you will derive from railroad facilities. I left your Capitol yester day at 5 o'clock and was in your town to-day at 12. You have never dream ed of the development of resources that will take place in your section. These grand mountains will no long er be unobserved by the world and your healing fountains undrunk by the invalid ; your timbers can now be hewn down and marketed and your water power, sufficient almost to tura the machinery of the world, will be utilized capital and enter prise will seek your borders ; every re source that nature can provide u vites them here." Gov. Jarvis here magnanimously gives the credit to others for the suc cess in the grand work, but while they are entitled to all the credit that can be given them, it might be said with truth that if Gov. Jarvis had not stood by that grand enterprise and the men who were engaged in it it is doubtful whether that celebra tion would have taken place last Tues day, or withia a decade of years to come. He identified himself and his administration with that work, stuck manfully to it through sunshine anf storm, good and evil report, encount-. ering opposition that at times assum ed formidable shape, and faced an tagonism in the household of his friends that only a man who was i -spired by a determined purpose and believed he was right, would have encountered or faced. The success of this grapd work, considering the magnitude of it, the obfctacles it had to meet and the limitod resources at hand gives testimony of the perser verance, ability and pluck of the men who had in it charge, and the part that Governor Jarvis took in it will form the best chapter in the history 6f his administration. It links his name with the new era that has dawned upon the "Land of the Skies." Mr. R. P. Roddy, of Greenville S. C, don't propose to give his friends any trouble about his funeral arrange ments. He sometime ago purchased a lot in the cemetery, selected his tombstone, had the inscription placed upon it, and gave all the necessary instructions. Last week he closed a contract with an undertaker for shroud, coffin and hearse and now placidly waits the end, with this busi ness disposed of. He is yet appa rently in good health. There is a good deal of talk about backbone in politics. Backbone is good but brains are better. But they ought to go together. The little bull that got on a railroad track to dispute the right of way with a locomotive had lots of backbone. Those editors who fear that the aid extended by the Blair bill to public schools is a step in the way of social equality, &c, dont seem to have much confidence in the ability of the white race to keep ahead. 1 I ; A Zentuckian in Mexico tells how he taught a Mexican girl how to kiss United States fashion. The next time she saw him she told him she wished she had been born in the. Uni ted States. - The Louisville Courier-Journal and Atlanta Constitution are throwing rocks at each other. . There is a great deal of dirt on the rocks, too. Gen. Gordon expects to raise $1,000,000 for the proposed home for ex-Confederate oJdiBrs ?.-ftt Rich: THE .ELECTORAL, COUJfT. The Senate Bill as Amended by the House Committee. In the House of Representatives Thursday, Air. iiaton, trom the com mittee on the Laws relating to the election of President and Vice-Presi dent, reported back the Senate biil on that subject, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. The following is the text of the substitute: Section 1. That the electors of each State shall meet and give their votes on the second Monday in December next following their appointment at such place in each State as the Leg islature of such State shall direct. Section 2. That it shall be the duty of the executive oc each State to cause these lists of the names of the electors of such State, duly ascer tained according to the law of the State to have been chosen, to be made and certified and to be delivered as soon as may be after such determina tion shall be had to the electors and before the day on which they are re quired by law to meet. Section 3. That Congress shall be in session on the second Tuesday in January succeeding each meeting of the electors. The' Senate and the House of Representatives shall meet in the hall of the House of Represen tatives at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon on that day in joint convention, and the President of the Senate shall be the presiding officer of said joint convention. Two tel lers shall be previously appointed on the part of the Senate and two on the part of the House of Representatives, to whom shall be handed, as they are opened by the President of the Senate, all the certificates of the electoral votes, which certificates and papers shall be opened, presented and acted upon in the alphabetical order of States, beginning with the Scate of Alabama; and said tellers, having then read the same in the presence and hearing of the joint convention, shall make a list of the votes as they appear from said certificates ; and the votes having been ascertained and counted by the tellers, the result shall be delivered to the presiding officer of the joint convention, who shall thereupon announce the state of the vote and the names of the per sons, if any, elected President and Vice-President of the United States; and said announcement, together with a list of the votes, shall be en tered on the journals of the Senate and House of Representatives; and the presiding officer of the joint con vention shall, as soon as may be, notify said persons of their election to said offices of President and Vice President. And if, on a call of States, no objection is made to the return, then the vote thereof shall be counted and added to the list of States whose votes are determined ; but in case ob jection has been made, as hereinafter provided, then said return shall be laid aside, to be proceeded with in the manner as is hereinafter provided for the case of a double return of votes from a State. All objections to the counting of the vote of any State shall be made in writing and signed by at least three members of tho joint convention before the call of said States, said objection to be placed in the hands of the presiding officer of said joint convention, who shall pre sent the same on the call of the State. If iore than on3 return or paper purporting to be a return from a State shall have been received by the President of the Senate, then, and in that case, the presiding officer of the joint convention shall submit to the members thereot to determine as to which is the proper return, and three hours shall be allowed for debate, aod the joint convention shall then proceed to vote per capita, com mencing with the State of Alabama, and these votes shall he counted and added to the list of votes already as certained, of which a majority of the joint convention shall determine to have been contained hrthe Droner and legal return. iaecnon rour or tne substitute, after prescribing the manner in which the seats tor the members of the loint convention, shall be arranged, con- Such joint convention shall not be dissolved until the count of the elec toral vote shall be completed and the result declared ; and no recess shall be taken for a longer time than one calendar day, ancf on the reassem bling of fhe joint convention on the Saturday after its first meeting, should the count and declaration of the votes not have been previously made and announced, no further or other recess shall be had until the count of the electoral votes shall be completed and the result declared. He Wouldn't Stand any More Kissing of Maria, Kentucky State JoumaL A eood manv male friends of Rill Chinks attended his wedding, which took place in a room of the bride's parents residence in the country a few evenings ago. After the minis ter had finished the ceremony, Bill, without moving from Tiis position, said: "Now, Mr. Preacher, what's yer charge fur splicin' us ?" Uh, well, just what you feel like giving." "Wall, I feel like erivin' a good deal, fur it was a good job. But bore's a quarter, which is all I've got;" "V6ry well, sir, I can't take more than is given mei' ... And then Bill, taking hold of his bride's right hand with his left turned to thecrowd and said.; "Now, gentlemen, I don't know but what all of you fellers may hev had a whack at kissm1 Mariar afore she wus married, but now this 'ere gal's my property: I've paid fur her and she's mine; and the first feller I ketch or hear of kissin' her again; I'll whale. Them's my terms. . Now let the fiddler chunejip his vierlin." One Flesh. Philadelphia Call. Doctor "Have you got the better of the ague yet ?" Patient "No, sor; ine and me wife is as bad as iver, sor." Doctor "Did you get that whiskey find quinine I prescribed f" Patient "Yes, sor ; but it did no good at all, at all." Doctor "That is strange. You took it according to directions, I suppose ?" Patient "Yis, sor ; you know a man and his wife are one." Doctor "What has that to do with it?" Patient "Well, ye see, Sor, beia a3 we are one flesh, I tut the whiskey and gave Biddy the quinine." Rub Uae Gums Well with SOzoDONT when they become spongy or de Ucned fron the pecks of the teeth. Let them bleed rreclw anH an' miin thalr tniMUtd haitth L This SOzodoNT is the best mnfraiat stoat for THE SPINDLE IN THE SOUTH. A Contrast Between the Mills ot New Eogflaod and the Snnny Sooth. The Boston Economist draws the following contrast between the cotton milling business in the South and Massachusetts : "The establishment of mills for the manufacture of cotton goods in the Southern States has been attended with such marked success generally as to attract the attention of econo mists everywhere. One of the lar gest mills in the South, and perhaps in the country, is the Eagle and Phoe nix, of Columbus, Ga. In a year when Massachusetts mills were reduc ing wages and resorting to all trim ming experiments to make ends meet, the Eagle and Phoenix has just de clared M dividend of R ner rvnf. rm oil invested capital of $1,250,000. Tke mill had extraordinary expenses during the year,purchasingadditional river property, making new dams, rebuilding flumes, &c. Notwithstand ing all this, its net earnings for dis tribution to stockholders were $93, 000. Since 1867, when the mill com pany was reorganized, it has paid $1,370,000 cash dividends, and built out of its earnings besides a mill which cost $1,000,000, and it has a larare SUrnlna on hfinrl ft ia nnur- proposed to build an additional mill at a cost oi $i,uuu,uuo. Tne new King Mill in Augusta, which cost $1,000,000. is doing a highly profita ble business, and a new mill ia unrlor construction in Griffin. One feature in the business in t,hf South ia that strikes are unheard of. The opera tives in AiiCMHtfl and fV.l limhllQ n O . . - j uiu contented with their lot. investino- in small homes and educating their children." Here is another itnm ivhiVh ma-ir be appropriately added to those given uy me Hiconomist: "The Pallida. fYit,r,nn PaftnTTr rf Greenville, S. C, has made a large and valuable contract with a Boston firm for furnishing them with yarns until next January, New England yarns were offered at one-fourth of a cent lower, but the superior quality of the South Carolina yarns com manded the contract." How He Came to "Swear Off." Chicago Herald. "No, I won't drink with vou to-dav. boys," said a drummer to several companions, as they settled down in the smoking car and passed the bot tle. "The fact is bovs, I have Quit drinking, I have sworn off." He was greeted with shouts of laughter by the jolly crowd around him ; they put the bottle under his nose and in dulged in many jokes at his expense, dui ne reiusea toarinK ana was rath er serious about it. "VVhats the matter with you, old boy ?"' sang out one. it you ve quit drinking, some thing's up ; tell us what it is." "Well bovs, I will, though I know - ou'U laugh at me. But I'll tell you all the same. Ihave been a drinking man all my life, ever since I was married, as you all know I love whiskey it's as sweet in my mouth as sugar and God only knows how I'll quit it. For seven years not a day has passed over my neaa that 1 didn t have at least one drink. But I am done. Yester day I was in Chicago. Down on South Clark street a customer of mine keeps a pawn shop in connec tion with his other business. I called on him, and while I was there a young man of not more than 25 wearing threadbare clothes, and look ing as hard as if he hadn't seen a so ber day for a month, came in with a little package in his hand. Trem blingly he unwrapped it and handed the article to the pawnbroker saying, 'Give me ten cents.' And, boys, what do you suppose it was ? A pair of baby shoes, little things with the bottoms only a trifle soiled, as if they hail been worn only once or twice. 'Where did you get these ?' asked the pawnbroker. 'Got 'em at home,' re plied the man, who had an intelligent face and the manner of a gentleman, despite his sad condition. 'My -my wife bought them for our baby." Give me ten cents for 'em, I want a drink.' 'You had better take the shoes back to your wife ; the baby will need them,' said the pawnbro ker. 'No s she won't, because be cause she's , dead. She's lying at home now died last night.' As he said this the poor fellow broke down, bowed his head on the showcase and cried bitterly like a child. Boys," said the drummer, "you can laugh if you please, but II have a baby of my own at home, and I swear I'll never drink another drop." Then he got up and went into another car. His companions glanced at each oth er in silence ; no one laughed ; the bottle disappeared, and soon each was sitting in a seat by himself reading a newspaper. Forty rears' Experience or an Old Marse. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, for children teeinln, is the prescription of one of the beet fe male phrslctans nd nurses in the United States, and hHs bnen usd for furty years with nsver fall ing success b millions of mothers for tberr chil dren It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and dlrrhcea. gnplng tn tie novels and wind colic By giving health to the child Jt-rents the mother. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing oom plaints: Do nut let your prejudices, rior the pre judices of others, stand between your suffering child and the relief that will be eure 'yes, abso lutely sure to follow the use of this medicine. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. . , Pipe smoking is the real &et 6f a tobacco. It ia the repd ny at smoking-. Yon get more directly at the flavor and frmfrance. You take the araokboler. and the tonic cleanlier and safer..) tip 't ! Bmokintf reduced to a fia art The more tha question of adulterated tobacco foroaa 1trlf litht attsattoa of smokers, the more, desirable U become: to kuow preoasiy fw you are amosrag. In BlaokwelPs Bull Durham Qmokiag- To- baccorqu.naiat-uaxaiitaa, alwara, that' It Is Nature' n anmdaltSMUdprednet Ita .fHraeA flavor aod unsnrpaaaad qaality.are de rived from the soil and air. ' Trrlt.maa'Tthi'wfllbit U. JfoMeftuina with es endeaoark of the BoU. WANTED. - ...... . - Softools! Tkach srs! .JeacheiB BUREAU. ' Erf imm Pea and1 Sporta. Bull Dorhara tattraajert' ' ililii aaMaiaSaJBCaSasl mow SKY Will offer this week New shapes in Fine Milan and Chip flBDnnimeil; At exceedingly low pricea. Among these goods are many Novelties not to be found elsewhere. We will also offer a superb assortment of Rich Dress Goods, In Novel Colorings and Combinations, at prices that admit of no competition. Onr White Goods Department Is filled with the choicest Persian and Hindoo Lawns, in plain and colored effects, Satin Striped and Checked Swiss, Nain sooks, plain and checked, Persian, French and English Muls, Victoria Lawns, White Batiste. Cambric aWxtrmely low prices. Novelties and attractions added daily. wnmowsrif & bauhjco CHARLOTTE. N. C. Li. Spring Stock Ready. Almost everybody in the Clothing trade is just now.teUjng what "ele gant," "suporhs,H "unrivalled ' stock of Spring Clothing they are offering, until dictionaries are exhausted in. the search for strong desonptiv adjec tives. If the expression was not undignified, we would be; tempted to remark that "talk is inexpensive." Trade is influenced less by what is said than by what.is done, and we care only to state that we are ready for spring busineju, leaving the critical buy ers who wear the class of goods that we handle and manufacture, t deter mine how well we have sustained our reputation for producing the lis! Men's and Sold in thia market. We invite the public to call and examine our stock. Very respectfully, L. BERWAHGEB & BULGIER, ..it . . .ft r. . .i-.f,i 7 The leading Scarf this season is the 'TENSOR," (patent pending.) THE FURNITURE DEALER, 3 "Sr. a ISiSwl!, I j, nry s mm:- mmmm I v . . . ; .-, laarceGt Stock In theSmtfi '; r - - ' 1 f;'-iA ' I i " ..mjA jr.utiu PRICE FIVE ORVTv k MI another importation of smmdl IHlaitQ, GOODS MGERIBRO. liiiys. '2.M OP', - P jhltffF-Hlrig"' w I 1 a- VI evtj 4lir;v- JacJuofi, MlS8- : ap2wlm Kays aM teeth. 8. K. JTiTss, Secretary. -?. :.Jtl JC. .. ff,f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 13, 1884, edition 1
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