Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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teett VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTK, N. C, SUNDAY APRIL 20, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ALL BLOOD DISEASES. IS UNEQUALLED AS A TONIC, AHe.-ative and Blood Purifier. 1 1 will cure Rheumatism, Cancer iu its liar ly Stages, Heart Dis ease, Krysipelas, Indigestion, Chronic Billious Colic, Tet ter, Eruptions, Skin and Blood Diseases. Infallible for Scrofula. IT RELIEVES CATAKKII. A MODERN EUREKA, Which is a Boon to Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884-3 Mrs. Jue Person : We enclose check to pay for last lot ol goods. We are doing well with your Remedy have sold over fiv - 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 mar expect another order soon from us. Respectfully, - T. C. SMITH ft CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. f-since the date of this letter Messrs. T. C. Smith 4 Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles -of the Bsme y. Wilson Bros. Chaslottb, N. C, Feb. 9, 1884. Mrs. Joe Person: We have sold a large quantity of your Remedy, and so far as heard from, tt has given entire satis faction, and we believe It to be all you claim for It Respectfully, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. ty Wilson Bros, have bought a gross of this Remedy since the date of their letter. , Jly Crutches Thrown Away. The following was taken from the Marlon (N. C.) Post of March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: r'or the past eight years I had been not only a great sullerer, 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 best medical treat ment so long that I had Uttle hope of recovery. I therefore take pleasure In giving my testimony to the value of Mrs. Jee Person's great Scrofula Rem edy. Signed, A. L. FINLEY. For sale by Johnston A Grant, Druggists, Marlon, K. C. Another Voice from Marion. Marion, N. C, October 20th, 1S82. Mrs. Jok Person, Franklin ton: If adorn Dr. Qdkey, f Oat place, informed me to day that you teert here some time &gs and told him you could core Scrofula, and he advised me to write to yeu for some of yur circulars. I have sre en my leg and hip. It will cure up and break oat just below where It cures up. I have been treat felbr several physicians. Some say it is Scrofula, others say It Is Lupus and 8alfheum. It la just skin deep; It never gets deep; la very painful; don't rest at night. I want you to send me your circular and prices of your medicine, and If I think, after reading them, that it will do me any good, I will rder some of the medicine at once. I have had the sores for 18 months, and have paid out a great deal f money to parties that have done me no good Hoping 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. His case was almost hopeless, being scarcely able to get about on crutches. He is now In active busi ness six bottles effected a cure. GENERAL AGISTS J Boflsln, Carmer 4 Co. , No. 11 4 "1 u, li Liberty street, m. H. Brown 4 Bro., No. 26 v v. . South Sharp street, Canby, Gilpin 4 Co., Baltimore, Md. raeell, Ladd 4 Co.,, ) Owens, Minor 4 Co. V Powers, Taylor 4 Co. ) Richmond, Ta Charlotte, V. C J- smith & Co.. 3- B. Johnson, Bock Htn, 8. C. Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. C. Wholesale Druggist for N. C, Dr. J, H. McADEN, CHAKLOlTiifri. C And for Sale by all Druggists. '' Every Bottle Prepared Under the - Immediate Supervision ol Mrs." Joe Person. KK- MANUFACTURED BY ""' Ms. Jos tea ReMy Copaiiy. iS05ATCBT, . r C2ASL0TT JJunstf Another lot of that popular India Lawn at 10, 121 and 15c. All wool Black Buntings at 15c. Single and double width In white, lilac, lavender, cream, pink and blues. A nice lime of Nun's Veil ings in all colors and blacks. Cashmeres, Henriettas, Tamise, Empress Ormures, Gros D. Zodiacs, &c. Black Silks ! Black Silks ! All prices and qualities, very cheap. Black Ratzimas, Rhadames, Merrol heux, Sarahs, Moires, &c. The largest stock of Ginghams and Seersuckers in town, all the new styles. Large stock of Lawns from 61 to 12ic. Just received a handsome line of new Crepe Lisst Ruchings. Cotton Terry for children's bibs, &c. Holmesville and Wamasutta Night Gown Goods. A beautiful stock of Parasols and Fans. Another lot of Silk Taffeta Gloves in all the new styles. A handsome line of Clothing and Gents' Nobby Straw Hats, Colored Percale and Calico Shirts. Be sure and look at our large stock of Lace Curtains before buying. Truaks, Valises. The best $1.00 Shirt. The best $1.00 Corset. Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear. Special attention to orders per mail for goods or samples. Truly, 8ABW4VES &' ALEXANDER. SMITH BUILDIfO. PARASOLS! Our stock is large and very attractive. Prices to suit all, Look at ours before buying. Scotch Ginghams, In Solid, Blue, Pink. Black and White Checks. Something Extra Nice. LAWN!?, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, PERCALES, CiUMBRAYS, White Barred Cheiks, at 10 cents per yard extra good value for the money. OUR STOCK OF - Dress Goods, WHITE GOODS, and Trimmings to match, is pro nounced by the trade to be G1SMLY ATrRACTim T. L. SKIGLE & CO. Trade CommeHced WHICH SHOWS THAT CHEAP GOODS WILLTELL! OUR EMBROIDERY AND WHITE UUK SMUKSUUKUKS AND GINGHAMS ALSO. WE ARE CLOSING OUT A LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT VERT LOW FIGURES. On our Bargain c2Sntlr wU1 found some Splendid Bargains. Ask for Cane Mattings and Carpets, Rugs, 4c. Ask ;0JSS?.ngQam Lace- we have a Targe stock. A tremendous stock of Ladles', Misses and Children's HOSIERY, very cheap. Ask for Corsets, ours are good and cheap. ALEXANDER k BA11S. Our First 1884 SpriogS Snmmer Ciothiaff. 1884 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' and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every "one CHILDREN'S i OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Is thoroughly loaded down with the various grades and sizes of English, German, Frenctt and American makes:. OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most 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 and examination or our excellent assortment, and trust to merit the appreciation, of .our many friends and the public. Ki' W. KAUEMAN &GO. CLOTHIERS, CENTRAL HOXlOLi'.CpBltERri '.. . L. F. OSBORNE, - , Practical SraTeior an! Cm Mm, Mapping and platting a specialty. Office with K .Osborne, attorney, at court house. . . . BelereBoe T. i, On, Cwntr Surveyer. ; feb9tf. f TU8T BECE1VKDA, aptoKlid tot of BiU aa tl Letter Head rapera, jxepanrgeat 1 silk mm, Umbrellas, fe, h Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIK and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes THUSKS, TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and Shawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. Win k Co. id Earnest with Us, GOODS ARE SELLING FAST, in want of STYLISH BOYS' and CLOTHING. : AniKeSIS rtfkr, and iM mm MraOMi cwr xor nm Prioe ! lskers.Bz i U H f U K U 1 novl8deodaw ROOTS ADDOinent ! lUUgMIW, iz Itarlotte tyscnjjcr. PUBUSHBDDAXLflScEPi 'MONDAT BT CHAS. It. JOJTES, Editor and Proprietor, Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per copy Scents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mail) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mall) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year $2.00 Six months 1.00 Invariably in Advance Free of Postage to all parts of the United Stages. EST-Snectmen eoDles sent free on aDDlicatlon. "Subscribers desiring th address of their paper cnangea win please state in weir communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising One Square One tima, $1.00; each additional In sertion, SOc; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postomoa Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. EMORY STORRS HAD. Emory Storrs is a distinguished lawyer of Chicago. Emory is a Re publican. He is not an office holder nor an office seeker, but he likes to have something to say as to what Republicans shall hold office. He was disposed to back Logan because he was friendly to Logan, and Logan was an Illinois man. But it seems that Logan has been playing slippery with Emory and the consequence is that Emory is now in a towering rage. He was in Washington Thurs day and ventilated his pent up wrath upon being beaten in the cenvention for delegate at large. Said he : That was the only political honor I ever asked for. Several weeks ago I told Logan that I would like to go as a delegate at large. He said he de sired me to go by all means. In the same conversation I advised him to keep on good terms with the other candidates, as his hope of a nomina tion depended on a deadlock between the strongest of them. I spoke of my kind feelings for Arthur person ally. Logan's suspicious nature took alarm at this, and he wrote to his managers at home and secured my defeat. Now I can tell him I am go ing to the convention, and I am go ing from Illinois. He will not be nominated. He will not have a solid Illinois delegation, and further than that, he is serving his last term in the Senate. He says Logan has acted treacher ously with him, and henceforth one of his chief pleasures will be in pop ping Logan's head when it shows itself above the surface. Verily the way of the politician, especially him who seeketh the occupancy of the White House, is pot smooth or strewn with roses. There is much rough ness in the way, and then, as General Sherman has remarked, there is a little hell at the end of it. The Pres idency is regarded as a great prize, but the men who win pay dearly enough for it, and then are doubtless disappointed in their dreams of it. They are glad to get in. and perhaps the majority of those who get in are as glad to get out. Mr. J. R. Randall, the entertaining Washington correspondent of the Augusta, Ga., Chronicle, thus moral izes on Mr. H. Watterson: "Mr. Watterson appears to be fretted and angered at hostile and unfriendly criticism, exposing his wounds and inviting fresh laceration. He could well afford to be silent under attack. He and his paper were the Jbest ad vertised affairs on this continent. They were "great public issues." It was an exhibition of weakness to squeal. No man who pushes himself forward prominently can escape ani madversion, especially a brilliant, aggressive and provoking a man like Mr. Watterson. The people who live in obscurity have their compensation. They can be comparatively tranquil, if so disposed. The paths of glory lead not only to the grave but to the abyss of living bitterness the "sor row's crown of sorrow,1' which the poet tells us "is remembering happier things." Any human being who craves peace or content must avoid the demon of ambition." The Wilmington Star remarksjthat the Democratic State executive com mittee having passed resolutions in favor of the abolition of the internal revenue system, and the Republican party also proclaiming in favor of its abolition, this question is practically eliminated from the State canvass. Which is well. Now, if we could practically eliminate the tariff ques tion from our State canvass, where it has no business, that would be well too. When the convention meets we trust it will take such a course as to place the tariff outside of discussion in our State canvass, and let us as near as possible confine ourselves to State issues, upon which we can pre sent a solid front to the enemy what ever our opinions may be on ques tions of national policy. The Tarboro Southerner, in an edi torial on the condition of Edgecombe county, says that county has lost its position as the banner agricultural county of the State, and while there is some improvement going on, that improvement is in spite of the peeple, who submit to the inevitable with bad grace and do nothing except what they are driven to hy force of cir cumstances. On the whole, Edge combe does not seem to be very pro gressive, but it can claim the estab lishment of "free trade clubs" as an offset. ' ;' . .' - . Augusta Chronicle V " If the Demo cratic party is not the party' of re duced tazes'aM'a'rwraneytariff,r'it' ought t go to the devil in a hand basket, and that' p. 'd. q. Louisville The Democratic . party is r not the party of free trade, howeyer. Such a policy is too tihiriiri'fact, t.' cLfe Mexico is preparing to make a grand exhibit at the New Orleans ex position. Blaine's experience in politics is that it is much easier to secure dele gates to a National convention than to hold them after they get there. Of the six delegates at large elected to represent the State of Pennsylva nia in the National convention only two, it is said, are sincere Blaine men, and of the remaining four, two were chosen in the face of a distinct refusal to pledge themselves in favor of any particular candidate. Our Washington letter published to-day gives the latest in the case of Collector Wheeler of the 5th district. What a lovely time the loyal are having over the flesh pots in that dis trict. As this is a family row in which Republicans only are figuring, it is interesting if not edifying. The New York Hour thinks there ought ip be a protective tariff to pro tect American girls from competition in the marriage market with import ed European girls. If there is any thing in this country that is entirely competent to take care of itself, it is the American girl. SALEM GLEANINGS. Another IIotelSuicide---New Fac tories, Marital Splicings, Etc. Correspondence of Thk Obskrveb. Salem, N. C., April 18. Captain Robert Belo has, I learn, contracted with a builder to have the large "Belo building" on Main street converted into a hotel. Coroner Wm. Barrows was called to hold an inquest over the remains of Elisha Stafford, near Kernersville, Forsyth county, on Wednesday. The verdict of the jury was that Stafford's death was caused by his own hands. Shaffner & Hannah's new tobacco factory in Salem is now in the hands of the tinner and in a few days will be under roof. Dr. Jas. A. Butner is making pre parations for building his new facto ry, and work will be begun at an early day. Workmen have been engaged in getting the walls on the interior of the Moravian church ready for fres coing. Considerable interest is being taken in the municipal election to come off next month. There are two candi dates in the field for mayor and two tickets for commissioners. The present town council have had no opposition for several years. Mr. T. B. Douthit is on one of the tickets fer mayor and Mr. C. H. Fogle on the other. Two musical prodigies paid Salem and Winston a visit this week. They were Italian boys, aged respectively eleven and thirteen years, and the manner in which they handled tbe violin and flute made some of our old musicians look surprised. Capt. Pat Mast, our worthy regis ter of deeds, is a handsome looking and clever gentleman and, though he still trots in "single harness" him self, he does a great deal in the way of putting o'thers in "double har ness." During the windy month of March he assisted nineteen couples in double teaming it. In other words he issued nineteen marriage licenses during that month. We are to have Skiff & Gaylord's minstrels at the Winston opera house on next Tuesday night, 22d instant. On Wednesday night, 23d inst., the celebrated Mendelssohn Quintette Club Cornet Company, of Boston, Mass., will givo one of their fine musical entertainments in the chapel of Salem Academy. Salem. Digest of Supreme Court Decisions. Raleigh News and Observer. White vs. Commissioners of Chowan. A county is not liable in damage for an injury to the plaintiff occa sioned by a defective bridge, (form ing a part of the highway across a stream) in the absence of any statu tory provision to that effect. ' ! Dis tinction between towns and counties and their corporate powers and lia bilities, stated. State vs. Burns. :- Bigamy was a misdemeanor at the time the indictment in this case was found, but it is made a felony by section 988 of the code of '83. Gibson vs. McLaurin. An appeal will be dismissed when the transcript of the record shows no complaint, no answer and no state ment of the case. Bason vs. Mining Company. 1. A deed by a corporation, the concluding clause being: "in witness whereof the said Gaston Mining com pany have caused this indenture to be signed by their president amd at tested by their secretary, and their common seal to be affixed," with the signatures and seal, is properly exe cuted as a common law deed, 2. The statute providing that such deed! be "signed by the president and two other members of the corpora tion and attested by a witness" (Rev. Code, chapter 26, section 22) is an abling act, intended to point out a method for the transfer of real estate, and leaving still open that provided by the common law. State vs. Lee and others. Appeals in criminal actions must be perfected and the case for the Su preme court settled, as provided in civil actions. Code section 1,234. McKee vs. Angel. 1. A justice of the peace has no authority to depute a special officer to serve process in civil action. 2. A judgment rendered by a jus tice of the peace without notice to the defendant, . may be set aside by a direct application to the justice, and where he refuses to do so the proper cause on appeal is to reverse the ruling of the justice to enter judg ment vacating the original judgment. Colored Chorea Blow Down; ; GalvestoSTv April 19. A dispatch to the :Newd rom Dallas, says : Yes terday morning a terrible rain storm accompanied by thunder and light ning'Tisited this placed The colored church building, corner of Juliet and Ball streets, was; strdckr the winds completely demolishing hV It was occupied as a colored school, and con tained 32 pupils. '. Ten children were injured, one fatally. - The school was taught by Mrs. .Clarissa: Williams, colored, : ; who - miracuously escaped death,' being caught by ; tailing tun-. bers.; She received slight injuries. Noticing the heavy black: cloud, and knowing the j&sflcurity 6 the build' ing, she dismissed the school, but; the building fell before the children got out. ; . - ABOUT TOE STATE. The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of Hast Carolina, will meet at Washington, N. C, on the 14th of May. Col. A. M. Waddell. of Wilmine ton, will deliver the literary address at the commencement of Laurinbure i-Ligu i3cawi, me iztn or j une. ft Elisha Staffordjwas found dead in his bed at his home two miles from Kernorsvule last Tuesday eveninsr. The coroner s verdict was that "the deceased came to his death bv his own hands." Salisbury Examiner: The little steamer, Alice, heretofore run on the French Broad, will soon be nlvino- the Yadkin from the North Carolina Kailroad bridge to Mr. Geo. Swice good's dam. The State Chronicle's "Traveler" says: "I saw the other day a good large Methodist church in "Haywood county, near Pigeon river, that was built, shingles, pulpit, pews and all, from the timbers obtained from one tree that grew on Pigeon river." Wilmington Star : There are ominous signs of discontent, disorder and de moralization in the Republican camp hereabouts. There is evidently a storm brewing, and whether it will attain to the dimensions of a political cyclone or only assume the propor tions of an ordinary "breeze," will depend probably in a great measure upon the turn future events may take. Moreant.nn Mmintninopr TJcnr Tr B. Cobb has just had registered the deed for a hp.aiit.ifnl nhn mil cira in Glen Alpine and secured a subscrip tion of $325 towards building a neat Baptist church thereon. A little neeTO e-irl. dailP-htpr of Tnnov Poor. son, was burned to death last Satur day on T,ne premises or w. iu. fovre, Esq. The child fired ics clothing and ran out into the yard, where it wks burned to death hpfnro ir. rescued. Ashevillfl Oit.i gess Hensley got into a dispute with Eohraim Hnslev. nn Shfilinn T-niiT-ol Madison county, concerning a wo man, ana tne rormer cut the latter in the left breast with an axe. The victim will die. Burgess has been arrested. On Saturday Mr. Eli Patton, one of the best citizens oof Transvlvania ennntv: wenr, nut, fn hia lot, and untied his Jersey bull to let him run out, when the animal turn ed on him and gared him to death. .inis is a saa loss to that county. Rockina-ham Snirit- Tho ciant. pine tree blown down in the cyclone in this vicinity on the 19th of Febru ary was of the following dimensions : Height 150 feet, circumference "at base 18 feet, height to first limb 72 feet. The hole in the ground where the tree stood is now filled with wat er, and it is said a man might swim in it. The machinerv for the new Roberdell cotton mill in this vicinity has been placed in position for opera tion, and on Wednesday last the first bale of cotton was run through the "lapper." But the mill will not be gin regular operation in some time yet. Raleigh Farmer & Mechanic : Dr. J. M. G. Ramsay, historian of Ten nessee, a native of Rowan county, died in Knoxville last week, aged 87. The Farmer and Mechanic hears that Judge Bennett declines to be consid ered on the carpet for the Guberna torial nomination. Mr. J. Rowan Rodgers, is understood to be active for the Coalition nomination for Sher iff.- The Anson Intelligencer com pliments Judge Bennett and his course m Congress, and says if he be not nominated for Governor, he will cer tainly get the sixth district Congres sional nomination. JodgaacBt Against a Texas Railroad. Galveston, April 19. A special from Houston says: "In the district court yesterday lm the suit of Geo. W. Dibley against the Galveston, Harrisburg & Ban Antonio Kailroad company for $142,144 for work as con tractor. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff for $100,000. CONGRESS SPRING The Standard Mineral Water. CATHARTIC. ALTERATIVE. ' A SDeclfle for dis orders of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Eczema, Malaria and all Impurities of tbe BLOOD. So enviable a name has this famous Mineral Water, that the managers of Inferior mineral springs desirous of imitating the natural purity of the bottled water of Congress Spring, inject a pow erful acid In their bottled water to preserve the crude ingredients in solution, being so heavily laden with ' lime and Iron Deposit. With sudi contrivances, boens testimonials and doctored analysis cards they seek to rival the pure medicinal waters of Congress Spring. The regular season visitors to Saratoga fully un derstand these crude, harsh waters, many of them after painful experiences. In proof of this fact we can Droduce a great many responsible names. But the Saratoga visitor without experience, and many who use the bottled waters (often labeled as cura tives for disorders which they positively aggravate), Bnoma rememoer, wat cruae, narsn mineral waters produce headache, a sense of burning and Internal irration. and do Irreparable inlury to the digestive organs and kidneys. CONGRESS WATER, PURE, NATURAL AND RE- - - LIABLE. None aenuine sold on draught. For sale bv Druggists, Grocers, Wine Merchants and Hotels. Jan20suntuesthiinapr2() ' POLLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of tha diseases of the human raoe. These symptoms indicate their axtetenee : Txxa ol Appetite, Bowela eoative, Sick Bead. Mf Atllaeu alter eattnay avmlon to nttloB of body or ntlwi, .Kraetatian of food, Irritability or temper, Ix,w tpMU, A feeUag of having neglected me duty, JHaxiaees, Flattering at the Heart, not before the eyes, bigl Jy col ored Trlae, COWSTIPA now" ind de mand the use of a remedy hat acta directly on the Liver. - As a Liver medieine TCTT'S have no eqnaL Their action on the Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt; removing all.impurities; through these three " scav engers af the ayateaa,M producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skioiind a vigorous body. TCTTS PII.LS cause no aaoaaav or griping' nor Interfere with daily work and area perfects v , . . - v ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAW. MI have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and have tried. ten different kinds of pills, and TCTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. Mt appetite is spleadid. food digest ready r . and I now I ir JCtaral passages. I 1 f' like a new i W.D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. 6oldevvher,5e, Offlce,44 Murray St.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Grat Eatb ok Wribksbs changed In stantly toaGLoser Buck by a single ap plication of thia Dtb. Sold by Drugglau. or sent by express on receipt of $ 1. i,'. Offlc44Mniy8trat,IlewT6rlfcSJJli TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBttV VALUABLE CITY LOTS JOB SALE. The owner will sell either of two valuable city lots, with too Improvement on each. Within Dve minutes walk wt tht pablic square. . . IMPORTANT GREAT wlli WITmOWSSf & B4BU0IF Commence on Monday Morning the loveliest sale of White Goods ever inauguarted in this section if low prices will do it. 100 Pieces 100 Pieces 50 Pieces Victoria Lawns at &i cents, Checked MllRlins at HX fP ita Extra Quality Victoria at 12 50 Pieces 50 Pieces 50 Pieces 100 Pieces Persian Satin Checks 25 ce its, wou'd be cheap at 45 cents. English Checks 20 cents pe yard, worth 38 cents. Mulls and Jackonets in every quality. fatal Linens, Persian Lawns, Swiss and Persian Lawns, Swiss and Persian Mulls, Linen de Dacca, Linen de In?e, Printed Oriental Mulls, Dotted and Figured Swisses, 100 pieces Lia en Lawns, in Exquisite Designs, Tuck ing, Yoking, Lace and Lawn Yoking, Embroidered Dresses, , - AT EXTREMELY Attractive Bargains Will be Offered in Every Department. w-Tmowstii & miwm CHARLOTTE. N. C. TO OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS: We would say that we have made arrangements with one of the most celebrated Shirt Cutter and Manufacturers in America lo make Custom Shirts, for us to measure. We therefore invite our friends to give us a sample order. We guarantee fit, quality, style and workmanship at most reasonable prices. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 66 tReadl I"- L. BERI ANGER & BRO. Spring Stock Ready. Almost everybody in the Clothing trade is just now telling what "ele gant," "suporb," "unrivalled" stock of Spring Clothing they are. offering, until dictionaries are exhausted in the search for strong descriptive 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 car only to state that we are ready for spring business, leaving the 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 if v i n n ji Mfinsflnn mm l ATn nff V 1 flVll rJ UillU lUJ U V1U lUlllg Sold in this market. We invite the public to call and xamine oil stock. Very respectfully, L. BERWMGEtl & BROfjBlEK, I.EIOMC) CLOTHIERS AD TAILORS. The leading Scarf this season is the "TENSOR," (patent pending.) 6o , ;, lEoMoAMITOIECBWS THE FURNITURE iDEALER,- t7) o CO . 8 AH ft ,VtV I H k '5 PS p CO I ffl I st Stock - . . . r . . - - I to Tl LADIES SALE OF- worth 20 cents. wnrt.h 90 OAnta cents, worth 25 cents. li ce i obfn H f -g'J.ii.l ill H els ty o :ailm )- O ' ' O 5o coil;n4 .si'- r -VA in, i ,: V iii El
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1884, edition 1
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