Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / April 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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" tr.)?-;.vc:r- t i & $f. 1 -fl 3 r JT fe : J( JJAH ani -' ttototfa sag VOLUME XXXI. - " . CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY APHlLIC, 188- -, .;;. ;, ..,. , price FIVE MSKTS. ' - - ' - -- " -- .'. . - " - 1 ' ' '.!' 1 1 ' -i 1 ' i 'I tf.i"! i i ... u.H mii...Hii in , . ,. I, a (nrm a. Mrs. Joe Person s RE ME D A SPECIFIC FOR ALL IL00D DISEASES-. TONIC, Alterative and, Blood Purifier.' It will core Rhenmfttism, Cancer in its Early Stages Heart Dis-. ease Erysipelas, Indigestion, ' Chronic Bimous Colic, Tet- . . ter, Eruptions, Sldn and IT RELIEVES CATARRH. A MODERN BTOEKA, W7u'cfc fa a Boon f o Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. T.; C. Smith Jk Co. CharijOttk, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884.1 Mrs. Joe Person: We enclose check to pay for last lot of roods. We are doing well wtth jour Remedy have sold over five hundred bottles In about a ear, and as far as heard from entire satisfaction has resulted. We have also sold several dozen of roar Wash. Yon may expect another order soon from us. Bespeetfully, T. a SMITH ft 00., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C t5ysince the date of this letter Messrs. T. C. Smith & Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles ofthe-Beme j. Wilson Bros. Chablottb, IT. C. Feb. , 1884. Mrs. Joe Person: We have sold a large Quantity of tout Bemedj, and so far as heard from, tt has given entire satis faction, and we believe it to be all roa claim for it Respectfully, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggist, Charlotte, N..C. ; tWWllaon Bros, have bought a gross of this Remedy slnee the date of their letter. SI j- Cratches Thrown Away. The following was taken from the Marlon (N. C.) Feet f March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr. Flnler, and was not an advertisement: Fer the past eight years I had been not only a great sufferer, but entirely disabled, getting about en crutches with difficulty. A little over a year age I began the use of Mrs. Jee 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 had one, and had resisted the best medical treat ment so loag that I had little hope af recovery. I therefore take pleasure 1b giving my testimony to the value et Mrs. Jee Person's great Scrofula Rem edy. 81gned, A. L. FIULET. Per sale by Johnston ft Grant, Druggists, Marloa, N. C. Another Voice from Marlom. Mario, X. C, Oeteaer 20th, 1882, Mas. Jes Pbbson, PrankllntoB: MatUufr-Vr. 6thcy, if tU gUas, iitfrrmed me to day that yon wert hen same time age and told him you could care Scrofula, and he advised me to write to yeu for some of year circulara. I have sere en my tog and hip. It wlUeare upandtteak oat Just below where it cures ap. 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; tt never gets deep; te very painful; don't rest at night. I want you to send me your circular and prices of your medlclneand if I think, after reading them, that It win dome 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 f money to parties thai have done me no good' Hoping to hear from you soon, remain, ;: Respectfully, - S. C DALE. Tbe following, eat from the Marlon Lamp Poet, 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. His case was almost hopeless, being scarcely able to get about on crutches. He Is now In active busi ness srx bottles effected a cure. GEtrtix3ikGE.Trs Boyktt, Carmer Co., Ol ft 1 Wm.H. Brown Brok. ? South Sharp street, Canby, Gilpin tCo V Baltimore, Md. Purcen, Ladd Co, -Owens, Minor 4 Co. Powers, Taylor & Co. T. C. Smith Co., Wilson Bros. Richmond, Va Charlotte, V.C J. B. Johnson. Ttn trill a r Tuner ft Brunei, Monroe, N. C. f. Wholesale Druggist for & C, . Dr. J. H. McADEN, CniMLOTTE, W. C.: And Jor . Salf pyjM Pruggists. . Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate Supervision oi ; t ,j ; j i . Ir8 Jre Person , Vn&:M. Jjei.Pcrsia jE&ieij Coaiaij. if J' :iWe are having a big run on our 4-i 10c Bleached uwaa, ana our UMp. uunoncsi uet some ox mem f r -buk is cormaete . ua'a -VetUag,- bteoks and colors, r.2 JtSTS. Jfnngea' 010 01(1 ttme figured dotted Swisses, such as our grandmothers wore. They are pretty EMBROIDERY, mm colors, for Chndren's Collars. Beautiful natch WHITE Fix at our loo. an ltnen H. & Kerchiefs. The braided, blacks, blues and Dinks. ZeDhvr Shawl.. Ginghams and Zephyrs. Jrom 10e. to $15.00. Look at our stock of Laces. UUUUU11I-, mojr give nauoiacuoa, ana we guarantee vnem. a nice line ei Clothing and Cents' Nobby Straw Hats. Very cheap. Come, we want to show you oar steak. Truly, Jfll'f'It -OUH: DEPARTMENT COMPLETE. Cane Mattings. Can Waitings. IN ALL GRADBS, Prices Low. We have the Beat ltock of Lace Cnrtalasi to be Foand In the City. Prices From 1.2S to 3.Oe Per Pair. MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES, Marseilles Pillow Shams, Lace Spreads and Shams to match, Table Linen, Doilies, Waiter Covers, etc. OUR STOCK IS BEST APPRECIATED EXAMINED. WHEN rA fun stock of Dr. Warner's Corsets always on hand. r. L. SEIGLE & CO. Trade CommeBced Honsefarnishing -WHICH SHOWS THAT- CHEAP G OO D8 WILL T EL L! OUR EMBROIDERY AND WHITE OUR SEERSUCKERS AND GINGHAMS ALSO. TXTE ARE CLOSING OUT A LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. v v counter win be found some Splendid Barealns. for Nottingham Lace, we have a lam stock. A HOSIERY, very cheap. Ask for Corsets, ours are good ALEXANDER Our First Annooncemen 1884 Spring .Sni W. Kaufman & Go. :o:- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at all seasons well stocked with the choicest fabrics. OUR BOYS' d CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one CHILDREN'S OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Is thoroughly loaded "down with the Various" grades and sizes of English, ' !.. ' Qermaxij French and American makes. OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. .All the newest and most stylish Hats in our i HAT DEPARTMENT. Y In facts never the history of bur career have we had a better supply than at the present season. : We court an inspection and examination of our excellent assortment, and trusts to merit the-appreciation of our many friends and the publicist '''r ' ' . . , X. F. OSBORNE, .' 'AU! eniracements Dramatlfliledli dty orcotmtv. Itamtag and plaUlhg a specialty. 'Ofuce wtth X. X. oma. sttarner. at eeart boMe. : Jtefewce-rT. Orr, County Sarveyex. BMtf our 10e. White Deiore mey are au gone. Xhey are cheap. . Our from 12Ac to il.00 per yard. G'mn Trlmmlnes patterns In Hualrarg, Nainsook and Swiss Km- RGBES, best Hock Towel for 25c." Jersey Jackets, plain and Mnnk nnd onlors. A nnthnr lot of hiuid.some Dress Evttt's Shoes, for Ladles, Misses and Children, are still Special attention to orders through the malt BIJUtAtltfll. DrllS, Umbrellas, fe Latest Style SILK HAT3, SILK, M03AIB and OLNGHAM UMBRELLAS, fients' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes THIiNKH, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk anil Shawl Ntrapt JUST RECETV ED. Pegram & Co. in Earnest with Ds, GOODS ARE SELLING FAST. On our Rarzain Ask for Cane Mattlnss and Caroets. Bum. fte. Ask tremendous stock of Ladies'. Minxes ana Children' and cheap. - . & B t! er Mil. 1881 in want of STYLISH CLOTHING. BOYS' and Domestic, our lOe. Barred Muslin; BOOTS i SHOES, ARRK CEITBAIi nOTMIi COKI Elt. ll 1 1 II II II l nMUKM a MUM ew tor Ptlea. Hn Si. ai dnwaMa-er RCD oawSS ftovlUeodtW II F F .E - r tei ft? -.sir . J ' " 1 fwl ' ' "" Term of Snbcriptlom. DAILY. Per copy. Scents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (hy mall) $2.00 Six months by mail) ; . . . 4.00 One year (by mall) ...... $.00 WSXSXY. 'I One year $2.00 Six months 1.00 Invariably- in AdvaaceHPree o Postage to all ptirtM of tbe United (Stales. C&Speclmeii cooieB sent frae oa &Dullaatlon. Subscruer8 deeulug the address of their paper changed win please state la their cemmuai- eaoon eotn uw eta ana new address. . Itates of AdrertU S nar. : One Square One time, $1.00; each additional ta- seraon, euc; two weeks, sd.uu; one montn, js.ua. A schedule of rates fer longer periods furalshed on aDBllcatlon. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by r-usiomce Money uraer or iiegisterea Aeaer at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible GOING IOK ARTHUR. ' While things are not entirely h&r moaious within Democratic lines on the Presidential question, the Rapub hcans are not a happy band of brothers either. There is difference of opinion among Democrats as to questions that ought to be issues in the campaign and as to the strongest candidates, &c.f but there is no per sonal warfare, and none of the bitter vindictiveness that characterize the crnduct.of the rival factions on the other side. We clip the following as a sample of some of the assaults that are made upon Mr. Arthur from the Washington Gazette, which pursues mm with a vigorous malevolence. It says: Notwithstanding the efforts of his partisans, the cause of Mr. Arthur visiDiv lansuisnes. iia strikers arn all office-holders, and this fact, of itself, would cast a suspicion upon the eligibility of his candidacy. The omce-holders choice is Hobson's Their selfishness in the matter un failingly blinds their judgment. Just as a vrise physician never prescribes ror nimseir, so no astute politician values the opinion of an office-holder when expressed about his chief. The reason is the same in both cases. Per sonal interest blinds the vision and confuses the judgment. isut let us see what this man Arthur has done to deserve at the hands of his party the nomination for the Presidency. An unacceptable com promise in the first place, the bullat of an assassin, not the will of the people, made him President. Repre senting the Stalwart wing of the party, he has carefully avoided strengthening bis own side, while doing nothing to strengthen himself with the other. The conviction has forced itself upon the people that he is weak; not weak in the way Mr. Hayes was. A metropolitan educa tion and metropolitan association saved him from the rustic errors of the Ohio statesman. He- has, how ever, broken faith as bad a j Hayes did, and been guilty of just as many sins against good taste and breeding as his unlamented predecessor,; and he has blundered quite as effectually ; he has alienated Conkling; he is de fiantly bearded by Robertson; Grant has declared for his rival, the gallant Logan; Blaine is bitter toward him, and the fleshless fingers of tbe dead Garfield wave him from the Presi dential chair with all the force that the posthumous virtues of Guiteau's victim can exercise among the mil lions that still believe in bos virtues. Arthur might have .made the Re publican party all Stalwarts had he supported his own wing of it with energy and force. He did not, and the time for him has gone by. With the people there is a vague idea that he has broken faith with his own friends and -made merry with his enemies over their mishaps; , and want of faith, is an unpardonable crime when backed by weakness. Arthur has played and lost. : An other will clutch the prize his nerve less fingers stretched forth to grasp. This is rough and bitter, ar.d yet it must be conceded that Mr. Arthur has shown but little strength outside of the office-holders, who are direct ly or indirectly connecf ed with him, and dependent upon him. For a pol itician he has made some gross blun ders in estraagirjg the msn who put him where he is, and without whose backing ho would never have baen more than a cipher. As a partisan he made that mistake.; Perhaps it is well for the country that he did, and that he ceased to listen to the counsel and be governed by the advise of the men who made him and who doubt less would have used him for their own purposes. He has doubtless sought, in his own way, by political combinations that have done him no honor, and by political appointments that have reflected no credit upon' him, to build up an Arthur party: and secure th3 nomination as his own successor, but in this tie- has ! done nothing that bis Republican predecessors have not done, ' and nothing that his rivals for the Presi dency would not do. He has simply 1 followed the precedents set, and adopted the tactics that his party has recognized for yeais. Whether he be renominated pr not, his admin istration has nob- been any worse than those of Grant, Hayes, and Garfield, and in some respects has been much better. ;' ' . Ex-Gov. Hendricks, m an interview an bis arrival at New York from Europe, regretted the difficulties that had sprung up between Democrats in Congress on the tariff vquestloh but thought the different would .be ad justed by the convention if not be fore, and the party would move solidly at the next election. 1 He further stated emphatically that he was out of the Presidential race this time. i . : j- : Some of the English papers think that if America can't prevent dyna miters from going' '.over to!'. England and raising so much racket, America ought to be held responsible tor it. As there is a pretty big stretch of water between that island and ' this country? e don" think there is any fcausefo'r immediate alarm. BIDDLF. UNIVERSITY. A ' LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT BUILDING Costme $41,000 Approaching Com pie lion A Small Quota ot $2,000 Promised by Charlotte N eeded Before Dedication Day. Among the Institu ions in the South or elsewhere for that matter, devoted to the higher education of the Freed- men none occupy a higher standard oi moral exceuence, or deserve more at the hands of the DeoDle. than Bid die University, located in the suburbs or unanotte. During tbe past year over seventy thousand ($70,000) dol lars nave peen spent m tnis commu nity, in the new buildings just erect ed, and in the maintainance of the school, nine-tenths of which has come here to Charlotte from a dis tance, and all of which has been thrown into the avenues of the trade and commerce, and among the labor- ens ot me ci j oi unarioue. it we had no higher motive we should be a friend toBiddle. but for other reasons XI yl 1 -w- m tne institute is entitled to, and we believe its management has received the moral support and sympathy of this communitv. The scholar! v at tainments, the Christian character of the white professors together with the uniform prudence, delicacy and ability with which their self-denyinar labors have been discharged : the or derly deportment and studious habits ot the generality of the pupils m at renaance; .tneir emcienc larjors in school and in the church amone the alumni after leaving the Institution nas so commended tne University to the good will of the people of Char lotte, tnat we make no apology this morning for publishing this little sketch of its history, learned from Professor Lawrence, during a recent trip to the grounds and buildings by an Observer representative. Many of our leading citizens en dorse the work which is being done among the Freedmen at Biddle. Senator Vance in a letter to one of its professors writes: "I think it (Riddle University) better circum stanced to do good than any other institution of the kind in the South ; the whole people of this region are in sympathy with its objects." Hon. Clement Dowd says: 4iThe faculty possess the esteem and confidence of all our people, and are doing a great wor among tne u reedmen." rlanted in the interests of the Freedmen at a time when, impoverish ed as we were bv tbe war. we could do little or nothing for them, it has gradually grown to its present Pro portions, drawing its students from all the South Atlantic States, occas ionally from west of the Elue Ridge and north of the Potomac, sending forth her graduates throughout all that region and as far west as Texas. The colored schools in . the adjacent portions of North and South Carolina are largely supplied by it with teach ers, and from its theological depart ment have gone forth a large num ber of intelligent, and as we believe. Christian members into the colored churches. No institution offers the colored student superior facilities for a lib eral, and at the same time time prac tical education. Its privileges in all its departrrents are rbsoluteJy i to all, no charge being made for tuition or room ; rent, the sole requirements oeing correct deportment and a good moral character. The onhr care of the management is to do the greatest good to the largest number of the rising generation among the Freed men, wnose poverty would debar i them from its privileges had they to be paid for. The school is under the ! care of the Presbyterian church, .: is strictly moral and religious, without , being sectarian. ' Its influences for good m this and the adjacent states. are simply measureless. Such an institution as iSiddJe Uni- i versity, under management so pru dent, would rind a welcome in the midst of any intelligent, wide awake Southern city. When two years ago the matter was first mooted of securing increased accommodations for this Drosnerous school the Ckam ber ef Commerce of our city called i a meeting of the citizens to consider the claims of Biddle University upon unariotte. xne meeting was attend ed by our leading citizens. Dr. Mat , toon, the "president, was invited to address them in the interest of the institution and he was followed by other prominent Southern gentlemen, who spoke in warmest commendation of the work which Biddle University was accomplishing, pledging them selves to aid in the furtherance of the same. ' . In .the' resolutions passed by the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce it was resolved to make an effort to raise $2,000 towards a new college building and a committee of citizens were appointed to take the matter in hand, the building contem plated, it was estimated, would cost some $40,000. Prof. Lawrence had cone North to ' raise if possible the needed funds. It seemed to be rather a forlorn hope to raise so large a sum ror. an msrj.iuuon . so iar in tne inte rior of the South, ronceraing which so little was known North , of the Mason's andDixon's line. The resolu tions passed at tbe meeting express ing the hearty sympathy and active co-operation of- Southern friends of iue msutuuou ioij wiiiuu ue pieau, weroforwarded to fiim. They were made the; subject of .'remarks before the assembled synods : and Sresbyteries of the Presbyterian Ihurch in the . North, , spoken of in tke pulpit, in the social circle, in the bank parlor accounting house, and men who are doing the business of the country as leading men in every department of business and profes sional lifeheard with pleasure of the hberal and , generous sentiment of this great Southern community, hail ing it as a Bure evidence of the higher future whiehjwas dawning upon eur whole country'; : .- .The action of the citizens of Char lotte . -doubtless . ;. contributed in, no small decree to the success of the ap peal to' Korthern friends in aid of the school. In a period extending through tea months some $41,000waa secared, . ' ? 'v: vV- t - i-i ' . v ' , .7. .1 , ' aui Which" to1 ; the -last -dollar has Deen collected and expended 'on the new buildmg.fi whir crowns the rieighBoriBgheights, wif,h an additional $10,000, !cbntntiHted by the Board of Missions4 of the Presbv-'1 terian Church for the enlargement bf tionof the boarding department: " S Some $2,000 are yet needed to com plete the improvements undertaken. Some $700 or $SC0 has been subscrib ed by the citizens of Charlotte of the $2,000 contemplated by the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Were the whole sum secured it would about crown the enterprise which has so nobly sped. Meanwhile more than quadruple that sum has already been realized by the people of Charlotte from the expenditure of so large a sum in their midst. A suspicion, however unreasonable, , picvtuia m some sections mat ixorth ; erp capital cannot be safely invested ' in the South. That social ostracism awaits the Northern man. However unfortunate or unreasonable and un reasoning this may all be there is lit tle doubt that to some extent it has interfered with immigration and the .nA A F Tkt , .... inveBuiieiiLs oi iNorsnern capital hi the development of Southern indus tries. The ; record of the citizens of Charlotte in the opera house June 16th, 1881, expressing their sympathy and pledging their efforts to raise $2,000 towards a new college building for Biddle University, will do more to assure Northern capitalists and attract the intelligent ltortnern immigrant, tnan all th9 newspaper articles ever written, or au the conventions that ever assem bled, it was a proof not to be gam said, that this great Southern com munity is toierant ana generous on questions, which hitherto engender ed sectional alienation and grievous ly retarding the development of the ricn resources of the South, that yon uer school iree in tne nienest RnR! or tne term, has been reared by Northern and Southern hands, paid for (though our contributions be not large) by Northern and Southern men. If our moral pledges are rftdflomwl tuiib jcranu uuiluing will stand aa a i i. j i , - ... token of the mutual confidence, which the best citizens of either section have in each other, and if their resolution to deal justly and kindly with tbe mil lions of freedmen whose helplessness constitute their chiel claim, and whose present social, intellectual cnn. union constitute a standing menace to our common country. The effort to secure a new building for Biddle university has been Dronosed. our Northern friends have responded to our overture, on its behalf have gen erously contributed their thousands, shall we, with no pecuniary interest at stake, who have already this very year realized, from the enterprise, a much larger sum than is asked go back on our pledge. 'ihe cut at the head of this article represents the magnifficent college structure of Biddle University as it stands to-dav. Its cost has hftfm a little more than $41 000. There is no shoddy work about it. Its model walls, and its adaptability to the uses for which it is intended are monu ments both to the skill of the archi tect who conceived it and the master builders who erected it. Besides all this it is an honor to the community whose sympathy and moral suonort made its success possible. Since its first existence up to the present time, a sum largely in excess of its main tainance has been expended in it3 buildings, its management and sun- port. Two years ago the business men of Charlotte promised to 'give $2,000, provided somebody else would give $38,080 more. The $38,000 grew j into upwards ef $40,000, and every ' dollar of it has been paid. Charlotte has not redeemed her pledge. She stopped short $1,200 or $1,300. The oencit nas been caculated on, and it is needed to put tbe college out of debt, on the 30th day of April, the time set ior its dedication. Will the pledge be redeemed? Cellnloid Works Barned. Newark, N. J., April 15. The works of the Celluloid Brush Com pany, pn Ferry and Ashbridge streets, were destroyed by tire last night. The fire was caused by a spark from a buffing wheel in the main building coming in contact with a gas jet, and instantly the whole building was in a blaze. The flames spread to two other buildings adjoining and before the firemen arrived all three build -ings were enveloped in the flames. The main building was entirely de stroyed and the others badly dam aged. A large quamtity of stock and much valuable machinery were also destroyed. The loss is $300,000 A fully insured. Fire ia Piltsbnrg;. Pittsburg, Pa., April 15. Shortly after midnight a fire broke out in Sehuter & Co.'s box factory, on South Eighteenth street. At 2 a. m. it was believed to be under control, but was still burning fiercely. . The box fac tory and planing milL together with omces, staples and lumber piles, J. Richub's two-story brick dwelling and shoe store are in ruins. The loss will reach $75,000. .... The fire was first discovered im the,; boiler room and is believed to have been, caused by sparks. . ,. : . ... :i , . - FtpesmoHBS'iafeeMaUMftaf atebaeoa. B ia the na war of aawklaev Tea get mora diictlraaSvr sat ftagranoa, You take tfee amekaooolar, aad tk toale clMDiir aadwarffc Pipe rnntataa; at smoking xataoid to a art -- :' - Tint mon tbe oaaHco af atallw tobMeo foma MmU an aM attaatkat af nokCT. Vbm man dwfiaMa sk to know waelMlj what yea aa la Blackwdra BaB Darhaaa tMsi To. oaeninM aavaagassaaies, atwanttat H aiMsMre's qwnaiiailiill M in wta aailla-nade. irved fiora m seO aad alt Ttr aadyaa wtH kewt Mt Hob rnnne wttb. BBtwaaw mn et fneBan. 4-' ' M"aaaaMaMaaaBeaa"aa AS BUoosBsfal AsbanBea ssd StMvte.' nan smoka BbekwaD'a BaU Dmiism' Smnklng Tobaooo, mmI Cwy ejor tt. WANTED. Schools!. Teachers! aeeismneed of ieod teachers, aad teasaerf seeklag pesltion, should address--? - ; -Vi XiUk UfcfllJuU' JUDUUAllUDlAXi BUK&AV, Jacksep. Miss. ) v toCliw' 88ereter;u twiy:X''i n; vie -; lu .frwioD F o" : ' '-.in-.'- :' ' . l'o:jrI I Will offer thi'Kk;fflMihernii)mtatiofli i'--Jt'p j i:.;; 'i-d New shapes in ij 1 ill A ;W'ttH& HP At exceedingly low pricea. Among these gvjods Sire many Noveltie not to be found elsewhere, "Vfe will also offer a superb assortment of Rich Dress In Novel Colorings and Combinations, at prices that admit of no competition. Oar White Goods 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, WiuteJ3atigte. Cambrics at extremely low prices. JNoveities and attractions added, daily. ar . wnrmowsm & daeudci CHARLOTTE. N. C. 66 meaKflJ99 L BERMGW Spring StocM Beady; Almost everybody in the Clothing trade is just : new telling what "ele gant," "superb," "unrivalled" stock of; Spring Clothing . they ;tare offering, until dictionaries are exhausted in the search for strog descriptive adjec tives. ' " . -; If the expression was not undignified,' we would be tempted to remark that "talk is inexpensive." ,,tJ u-. i 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 business, leaving Ihe critical buy ers who wear the class of goods that we handle and manufacture, to deter mine how well we have sustained our reputation for producing the: tat Men's and Sold in this market. We invite the Very respectfully, - -in vEAmxa ciTraEiiA aj TAtttii. The leading Scarf this season is the mm THE FURNITmBBrnDBAEEK njf fs. v-r. T laStlCSti it 'J m. mi. 1 '1 S .rnAsaaJsiT ys LiftH .V'i"v !-Mfit ot ftal adj mil irwIaJ i 0 I ted a td JdSta TShkenbsW i -ir :.:. hrtia tipd niiidlax Jwsoad boa r.-'-n I. ? .jhEwa'T fjiiow blolullio 9dT 1 tt.'nnm ri UiTGined 5o buwuo a nl f .jilcBixTwmel moil ti.tntiUfit Fine Milan and Chrt'3 nrioT 30 i: : 1 '!yjj.f I IpliiD public to call and examine our stock.- : o urn,: .Ivy o fc.-.; iai5ClV(pateat pending . - ?n;yf;nt nj m 1 r . 'MR 1 i)i,i4f 4 oi i voii.'e rr im tint ' - a . Jr 101 m. eHaVnllW Goods, Department BRO .'. !' 1 (SDCOfLI "t io Oi JiTfJ 1 g mi ry Pa. I . ) zn .'ii i r5 flJCt
April 16, 1884, edition 1
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