Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME SXXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY APRIL 22, 1884. PRICE KITE Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ALL BLOOD DISEASES. IS IHVEltUXjLE AS A tonic; Alterative and Blood Purifier. n TTTT ceo CCO U 2 KRR KKK O O DO E R g" O V V RRR KB O O DO R R fe OOO DD R R KBB II T II T O II T O II T Infantile Skin Infantile Skin liiftnttle Skin Infantile Skin Iufantlle Skin Iilantlle Skin Infantile Skin Infantile Skin I alar tile Skin Infantile Skin Diseases. Diseases. Discuses. Diseases. Diseases. Diseases. Diseases. Diseases. Diseases. Diseases. Inherited and Inherited aad Inherited and Inherited sad Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited aad Inherited and Contagions Contagious Contagions Contagions Contagious Contagious Contagions Humors. Humors. Humors. Hminors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. contagions Contagions Humors. Contagious Humors. in Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All KmmkI All Biood All Blood Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. All Ulcers, All Ulcers, All Ulcers, All Ulcers, Ail Ulcers, All Ulcers, Ail Ulcers, All Ulcers, All Ulcers. Ail Ulcers, Sores, Ac. Sores, fcc. Sores, &c. Sores, 4c Sores, tc Sores, Ac. Sores, Ac. Sores, Ac. Seres, Ac. Sorts, Ac. It Rfstorts the Comnlexlen. It ltsteres the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexloa. It Restores the Csssplexloa. It Restores the Complexion. It Rssteres the Complexloa. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Improves It Improves It Improves It Improves It Improves It Improves It Improves it Improves It ImDroves Dlgestlsn. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. It Improves It Renews Vitality. R Renews Vitality. It Renews Vltalitj. It Kensws Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. Ci f It Beautifies the Skin, the Skin, the Skin, the Skin, the Skin. It Beantlnes It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies the Skin, the Skin. th Skin, the Skin. It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautiflas the Skin. GENERAL. AGENTS t Bojkln, Canner A Co., No. II A ") 13 Liberty street, I m. H. Browi A Bro., No. 25 I Baltimore, ltd. Canby, Gilpin A Co.. eouin snarp street. J Purcell, Ladd A Co.,, Owens, Minor A Co. Powers, Taylor A Co. T. C. Smith A Co., Wilson Bros. Richmond, Va V ani s. c Charlotte, N. C J. B Jnhnodn TOfulr XT Turaer A Bruner, Mouioe, N. C. Wholesale Druggist for N. C, Dr. J. H. McADEN, CIllRLOTTK, I, c. And for Sale tyjtii Pryjrgists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate Supervision ot i Mrs.JJoe Person. r , lUNCFACTTjafci) BI M Tiic Mis. Joe Rm dy Coinw LAB0BATC1I, '. ;.. CEIBLOT If . j JTon 1 O Another lot of that popular India Lawn at 10, 12i and 15c. All wool Black Buntings at 15c. Single and double width In white, lilac, lavender, cream, pink and. blues. A nice line of Nun's Veil ings' in all colors and blacks. Cashmeres, Henriettas, Tamise, Empress Ormures, Gros D. Zodiacs, &c. ' i IBlack Silks ! All prices and qualities, very cheap. Black Ratzimas, Rhadames, Merrol lieux, Sarahs, lieires, &c. The largest stock of Ginghams and Seersuckers in town, all the new styles. Large stock of Lawns from 6 to 12c. Just received a handsome line of new Crepe Lisse Ruchings. Cotton Terry for children's, bibs, &c. Holmesville and Wamasutta Night Gown Goods. A beautiful stock of Parasols i 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. Trunks, 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, I<MAVESj& ALEMEDIE. PARASOLS!' Our stock is large and very attractive. Prices to suit all, Look at ours before buying. In Solid, Blue, Pink. Black and White Checks. Something Extra Nice. LAWNS, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, PERC&tf S Ch'AlflBRAYS, .White Barred Ches, 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 UNUSUALLY ATTBACTIVE- T. L. SEIGLE & CO. Trade a Commenced Scotch Ginghams, WHICH SHOWS THAT- CHEAP GOO DS WILL TELL! OUR EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS ARE SELLING EAST, O UR SEERSUCKERS AND GINGHAMS ALSO. WE ARE CLOSING OUT A LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT VERT LOW FIGURES. On our Bargain Counter will be found some Splendid Bargains. Ask for Cane Mattings and Carpets, Rugs, Ac. Ask for Nottingham Lace, we have a large stock. 'A tremendous stock of Ladles', Misses and Children's HOSIERY, very eheup. Ask for Corsets, ours are good and cheap. LIMES HARRIS. mm taoiwflt! W. Kaufman & Co. -:o:- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at all seasons OUR BOYS' and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one in want of STYLISH BOYS' and CHILDREN' CLOTHING. OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Is thoroughly loaded down ' with the various grades and sizes of English, German, French and Ameriea4)ak0s.- OUR UNDERWEAR rilPARpM E N T Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most stylish- Hats in our HAT DEPARTMENT; A . ... -if Iff'.1' - '7 'm. -."v.. In fact, never in the history of our mt season.! , we court excellent assortment, and trust to irieuus onu vuo puuiw. AH engagements tfrompfly fffled r city ot conBty. Mapping aad platting a specialty. Office with E. K. t Sill EM1S, Umbrellas, &c, &c. Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Mioses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUCKS. TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and luawl (ttraps JUST HECEITED. ew k Co. in land w 1 Us, well stocked with the choicest fabrics. career hayfl we had- a oetter uuppiy an inspecwyu auu Biamumuuu ui merit tha appreciajon Of our many tit 'jr GOHGUnPTIOn. (ThaveapovoTMedrfyth. , fhnfloffirr. Give xprw adT. o. lSiDa. T, ATSiScU H, 181 PmxI StHr ?ork. Black. Silks BOOTS I Sit5. PUBLKHEDloAILrlEXCEPT MONDAY BT . CHAS. It. JONES, ; Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per copy Scents. One month (by mail) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by maty 4.00 One year (by mall) 8.00 WEEKLY.- One year '. $2.00 Six months.. .. . 1.00 Invariably In Adyaace Free of Postage to all parts of tbe United States. -Specimen copies sent tree on application. tySubeerlbers desirlBg the address of their paper changed will pleas state hi their communi cattou both the aid au4 new address. Kates AdTertfslnsr. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.06.- A schedule of rates for longer periods furalshed n application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Fostoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise wo will not be responsible for miscarriages. THE LABOR QUESTION. The labor question is becoming one of the issues, and will be, in the not far distant futura, one of the great issues in American politics. It is be guiling to make its influence more or less felt now in Congress." "The agita tion which started on the , Pacific slope against the importation of Chi nese sprang from the laboring classes, against whom these imported . Chi nese came in competition, and aside from th question of the justice or injustice of the demand for an em bargo against such importation, the political ..necessity for affirmative action was recognized, and the anti- Chinese immigration legislation went through Congress and received the Presidential endorsement. Both polit ical parties were afraid to put them selves on record against it,i because the votes of the Pacific States de pended to a great extent upon such record. There now exists in the mining regions of Pennsylvania a strong organization hostile to the employment of " cheap labor from Europe in the mines, and it has not confined itself merely to agitation and protest, but on several occasions these immigrant laborers so employ ed have been attacked, driven off, roughly handled and some of them killed. Here is another phaze of pro tection, protection not on goods from competition with imported goods, but on labor as against imported labor. Bills with this view have already been introduced in Congress, and whether they pass or not, the consideration and discussion of them will awaken no little feeling among the laboring classes generally, whose wages are more r less influenced by the large aanual influx of laborers from the old world, who generally being without much surplus means, are compelled to work for whatever wages may be offered them. As a rule, too, then- habits are less expen sive, and they can afford to work for smaller wages than our home labor ers can. When the anti-Chinese acts were passed they were but the initia tion of measures that will be demand ed in some shape before many years as applying to the subject of foreign labor altogether, irrespective of the country it may come from, a revival to some extest of the Old know- nothing anti-foreigner cry of years ago. It may avoid some of the mis takes of that party, and appealing to the masses of American laborers, be come a potent factor in the politics of the future. Chicago Current: Is it notpilipg on the pension agony a little too high for the Grand Army Posts to demand that each of the 962,000 Unien veter ans living, who have received no pensions, shall be liberally pensioned, if they served in the army sixty clays? This demand gratified will take an other $100,000,000 a year from the Treasury, and it will become neces sary to levy more taxes to meet the obligation. If all the present demands for pensions were complied with, the country would have to betaxed like the French Eepublic. Our govern ment has magnificently pensioned all Union soldiers' who have any reason able claim to receive pensions, : and that is as much as can possibly be ex pected, even of such a liberal govern ment as our own. The report of the Indiana Superin tendent of public schools, recently published, shows the total enumera tion of the pupil age population tp jae 719,035. Of these there were enroll last year 500,669, and the-average daily attendance is S01ji67. j Some American school statisticians would produce from these figures the as tounding statement that there are about 420,000 children in , Indiana who attend no school and are "grow ing up in illiteracy." That is the way most of the current illiteracy statis tics are manufactured. Every thoughtful person knows that no such illiteracy obtains in Indiana, and that, as in the other States, the vast majority of those enrolled and not attending school, have been to school and h'tve left to go to work in some capacity. , , ''4 '; V f " " The . Philadelphia Record remarks that the Danville investigaxionas" a bloody1 shirt' boom has "petera" "opt entirely, and is fearful that Honest John Sherman must have been im posed upon by the wicked Virginia Read justers. John is a very uns quite an innocent minded statesman. He was evidently ' very much hum bugged in that Dusinepgy but it seems tie was quite rwflling if no absolutely anxious to tiecfved.. . j The frria legislature lias -Sirt hay.e likewise, heen atrested at Calif ornians are shipping much wheat to the English market, not withstanding the low prices which they obtain, and it is estimated that they will have a "carry over" stock of 82000 tons on July 1, against 642, 000 tons three years ago, and the wneat prospects are reported very favorable throughout the State, the acreage planted being large. They are evidently not afraid of India on the Pacific slope. FROM SALISBURY When Rowan's Ineffable Glory Shall Appear. To the Editor ol Tits Observer. Salisbtoy, April 13. When the imposing portals of the exhibition building shall first stand ajar, and the ensaff roned slant of the matuti nal light shall pulsate with the jar of joyous cannon and vibrate with the ceasless shout of teeming millions, then shall the refulgence of Rowan's glory fully appear. Piloting his way slowly down through a vista -which stretches its tireless length down through a chang ing maze of ineffable exhibit, in end less varieties and countless quantities, the visitor will at last approach, with reverential awe, the hundred square yards consecrated to the old mother county. Lifting his gaze aloft the flaunt of her gaudy-pennon will fas ten his wondering gaze, and its mys terious heraldry proclaimed on its Strang quarterings rivet his atten tion to a fanciful legend. On one side, in the centre of a white field, is a lunk-headed cur dog, dormant; fly ing over the fence of the field is a section of a brick, rampant. 'The motto, aperversion of Cicero, is "Abi, Evade, Erumpi,Scat " On the re verse side is "X XX Family," cou chant. Dropping his eyes with won der depicted in every- line of his coun tenance to the vast expanse before him his mobile face plainly shows that he is in search of something. Sud denly he advances into the dim, misty distance, which effectually veils the far corner, and bends cautiously over a small pasteboard box, gor geously resplendent in its panoply of yellow, with the J. P. Coats' Spool rhread side turned to the wall. Fall ing upon his knees the exhibit in its unspeakable entirety unfolds itself before him, and ita colossal propor tion dawns on his views. He sees a centre piece of four huckle berries, two seed ticks and a speckled rock. Slowly traveling around the edge are two somewhat larger bugs, engaged in soberly roll ing a brown marble, for a bordering. One is solemnly walking wrong end first pushing the marble, while his mate with tolorable success, is en deavoring to perform the very dif ficult gymnastic feat of staying on top of the revolving sphere. This represents the native guano distribu tor in operation. Over in the corner is an industrious craw-fish engaged in waggling a hole in a pile of mad with his tail, only stopping his oper ations long enough to whack at the bugs as they pass with his automatic vice arrangement. This ingenius and unique arrangement affects him deeply and he turns away to hide the tear which courses down his nose. Sadly chmbingTMick over the warped gum scantling, which passes as a scantling, he hooks the swell of his pants over a convenient nail, strug gles wildly for a moment, is released with a rip, charges the Moore county display, wrecks . a shingle pile and disappears from view in the black depths of a yawning tar barrel. Wnich the same sad accident is directly attributed to the culpable inactivity of Rowan's board of mag nates, called commissioners, contrary to the peace and dignity of the State and to the form of the statute in such cases made and provided. TRANSFUSION FOR CONSUMPTION. The Experiment el a Touag Sargeoa in a R pales Case Not Entirely New. New York Sun. An enthusiastic young surgeon in this city has introduced a novel treat ment for pulmonary consumption, or tuberculosis, for which a great future is predicted by his admirers. His first experiment was undertaken four months ago, in the case of a young man of twenty -three, the only son of a wealthy dry goods dealer, who was so far gone with the disease that med ical consultation had pronounced re covery . hopeless, and death only a question of a few weeks. The remedy consisted in the repeated transfusion from the arterial system of a healthy young man,, who consented to act (as donor, of from four to six ounces of freh blood, according to the method styled : arteriovenous. The patient was so exceedingly feeble when the first transfer) was undertaken that only four ounces , were transfused in consequence of the disturbance of the actionJof the heart that immediately ensued." The recrudescence of the vital energies was, however, extraor dinary. From the date, almost from the moment, of the experiment the! Satient began to improve. The tefa ency to emaciation disappeared, and the pulmonary symptoms were great-. ly . reuucea m, seventy. rsusn food returnod; and the nervous preSr tration was greatly relieved. Three weeks later the operation was repeated "With six ounces jof blood, the method employed being that of Professor Josepn W. Hwe the leading advocate of transfusion in the United States. The results of the-, second experiment were more encouraging than those of the first. Three transfusions have now been undertaken, and the young man Us now improving so rapidly, both in general health and local symptoms, that the voung surgeon is confident of sudcess without another, resort to the transfusion syringe. 'The idea , is not a new one," he remarked, in' Jfesponse to a request for information. "Dr. Howe was the first to try transfusion in a desperate case of tubercular consumption with such success that the late Prof. V4n, Buren exhibited "thef patient to "his class in a clinical lecture, at which I was present, and described the opera tion. I firmly believe that transfu sion of blood -rs the true remedy for consumption and diseases allied to it, and if I ever have the' opportunity "I shall test it iid leprosy." . . Arresting Officers and Other Officials. St. Petersburg, Pa , April 21. Three naval-officers, named Rach manoff,: DolrovQski and Postenikoffj were arrested last Friday at Cron- ! standt, and have been imprisoned in t vw 1 Ul - 'A tX Nina superior: A BR ATE JHAiy8 LAST WORDS. Final Entries m M. Ambler-- tbe Journal of Dr. J. A Pathetic Letter. In the investigation of the , Jean- nette Arctic expedition before the. committee of the House of Represen tatives last Thursday, the journal of Dr. Ambler after the ship went down and a hitherto unpublished letter written by him shortly before his death, were put in evidence. The fol lowing are the last entries in his journal : "Sunday, Oct. 9 1881. Yesterday without food, except the alcohol ; the captain spoke of giving the men option to- day of making their way as best they could ; that he could not keep up. This occurred in the morn ing, when we had made two miles that we had to retrace. T told him if he gave up I took command, and that .no one should leave him as long as I was alive. 1 then suggested that we send two men ahead to try and make the settlement, and that we make the best of our way with the rest of our party. Nindermann and Noros are ahead. God give then", aid. The captain gave me the option of going ahead myself, but I thought my duty required me to remain with him and the main body for the pres ent. . Lee is about broken down. Alexae has shot three grouse by God's aid, and we will have something to eac." "Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1881. Have been without food since Sunday, ex cept one ounce of alcohol, one drachm of glycerine yesterday and to-day. We have made no progress since Monday up to 8 o'clock. Wind and snow against us. We have been lying. in a hollow in the river bank." "October 18, 1881. Alexae died last night of exhaustion from hunger and exposure." "Thursday, Oct. 20, 1881 To Ed ward Ambler, Esq, Markham Post office, Fauquier county, Va. Jly ear-Crother : I write these lines in the faint hope, that by God's merciful providence they may reach you all at home. I have myself now very little hope of surviving. We have been without food now for nearly two weeks, with the exception of four ptarmigans amongst eleven of us; wo are growing weaker, and for more than a week have had no food. We can barely manage to get wood enough now to keep warm, and in a day or two that will be passed. I write to you all, my mother, sister, brother Cary and bis wife and fami ly, to assure yo of the deep love I now and always have borne you. If it had been God'3 will for me to have seen you all again, I had hoped to once more.-' Mv mother knows how my heart has always been bound to hers smce my earliest years. God bless her on earth, and prolong her life in peace and comfort. May His blessing rest upon you all. As for myself , I am resigned, and bow my head in submission to the Divine will. My love to my sister and brother Cary. God's blessing on them and you. To all my friends and relations along farewell. Let the Howards know I thought of them to the last, and let Mrs. Pegram also know that she and her nieces were continually in my thought. "God in His infinite mercy grant that these lines may reach you. I write them in full faith and confi dence in the help of our Lord Jesus Christ. Your loving brother, "J. M. Ambler." Fiftieth Anniversary ol the Openinc at the Pennsylvania Railroad. Philadelphia Ledgsr. Fifty years ago Wednesday the Pennsylvania Railroad,' which then extended from Philadelphia to Col umbia, a distance of 82 miles, was formally opened for public use, the Governor and mother State officials participating in the ceremonies. The original object of the company was to connect with the existing canal system of the State, and from this nucleus has since been developed one of the greatest railroad , systems in the world. The first charter, was granted in 1823, but the enterprise tailed, and in 1825, the charter was repealed. In the year 1828, however, the Legislature passed an act pro viding for the construction by the State of a railroad from Columbia t Philadelphia; In April, 1829, the work was put under contract, 'and in 1834 the road was completed. The station in this city was at Broad and Vine streets. At first the road was operated as a public highway, indi viduals and firms owning the rolling stock; The operation of this system led to great confusion and public an noyance, and in a short time the State was compelled to assume the ownership of the motive power, i The entire system was afterwards merged into the Pennsylvania Railroad. "A Sinsle Faet Is Worth a Ship load of Arjrwmerjt." Mr. W. B. Lathrop, ot South Easton, Mass., tra der date ot Jan. 1, 1884, says: "My tatner had tor years an eating eaneer on his under lip, which had been gradually growing worse until It had eaten away his under, lip down to the gums, and was feeding Itself on the Inside 61 his sheek. and the surgeons said a horrible death was -soon to-coine-We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific and he has been entirely sured. It has created great excitement la this section," Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. ' Thb Swot Srocnao Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, 6a. : Iyer's Cathartic Pins are suited to every age. Being sugar-coated they are easy to takend thoueh kalld and pleasant In action, are thorough and searching in effect. Their efflcrcy In all disorders of the stomach and bowels is certified to by eminent physicians, prominent clergsmen, and. many. ol our Dest citizens. ., - Ilersfoi-d' Avid ' Phoptinte. Invaluable as a Tonic. . Br. J. T,. Pratt, Greenfield, EI., says: "It Is all that It claims to be-in valuable as a toslc- in any case where an acid tonic is Indicated. .. . ; When" yon coma to mink of It, It 1 sot fd that lltenxy people prefer sj4pe to a I It Is handier to smoke wben tner I are wrltinc,. and ever in much cleaner. And then It gives them the true essence I ana flavor of the tobacco. ' The moat fastidious smokers motur all nations and all rlimim of men agree that I the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco! Belt of Korth Carolina Is tbe most delic I iona and tanned in the world. Lighter I than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana. I freer from nitrates and nicotine than my I other, it is Jnst what the connoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. The very chntoeet tobacco rrown i on this Belt is bought by Black- well's Durham Tobacco Co., ana appears in tte!r celebrated Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Is is i known the world over, i Get the genuine, with Bull I trade-mark, then yon win I be sura of baring abao- j mtely pure tobaooo. b r- . d l 7a , 41 . -Haal , ' ill " - 1 i iprii mm IlPORTlTTflTi GREAT ,. , . Commence on Monday Morning the liveliest sale df ."Wtyte Goods ever inauguarted in this section if low prices will doit. 100 Pieces Victoria Lawns at 8J cents, worth 20 cents. 100 Pieces Checked Muslins at Hi cents worth 20 cents. 50 Pieces Extra Quality Victoria at 12T cents, worth 25 cents. . 50 Pieces Extra Quality Victoria at 20 cents, worth 35 cents. 50 Pieces Persian Satin Checks 25 cents, would be cheap at 45 cents. 50 Pieces English Checks 20 cents per yard, worth 88 cents. 100 Pieces Mulls and Jackonets in every quality. 1 - fata Swiss and Persian Lawns, Swiss andJ Persian Molls, Linen de Dacca, Linen de Ihde, Printed Oriental Mulls, Dotted and Figure4 Swisses, 10Q pieces Lin- -en Lawns, in Exquisite Design, Tuck ing, Yoking, Lace and Lawn' Yoking,' Embroidered Dresses, 7: AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Attractive Bargainjs Will be Offered Every Department.: J ; WITH i CHARLOTTE. N. C. T ? o TO OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS: We would say that we have made arrangements with one of the most celebrated Shirt Cotters and Manufacturers In America to make Custom Shirts for us to measure. We therefore lnvtge ow friends to give us a sample order. We guarantee fit, oualtT. style and workmanship at most reasonable prices. OHAKL0TTE, N. G. 66 L Spring Stock Redy. Almost everybody in the Clothing trade is jjast how telfiagWTiat "elea gant," "superb," "unrivalled" stock of Spring Clothing1 they ' are ofCertng, until dictionaries are exhausted in 1fce- search -for strong deflcriptive adjec tives. ,. . , . j If the expression was not urfdigniflea, we would be tempted to rezrjark that ''talk is inexpensive." . ; . f ' " " y'Y 'l 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 ithe critical buy ers who wear" the class of goods thjat we handle and, manufacture, to deter- mine now weu we nave sus&ameu ur U 1 Sold in this market. We invite the Very respectfully, Man's: arid RnIJinfl1 LaiiEWMlGEtM LEIDHO CLOTHIERS AIO XAaXit. The leading Scarf this season is the m m m - mm - n a in -. w: 'm THE FURNlfrCRl j0lQt rr .- r- . : O C . -es '.I J 'J ' f-1: I . I nw aansaaaa . - i ; I I A . .1 . ti I t I I' ' - I I 1 "S I"! 1, u I 11 LU B.H.I ' ''I I I 1 L 1 I 1' - 1 n fw . ?i . 1 ,i III "I "r . K .-1 t I I JLaaiTf GST Cl in MIES SALE OF in reputation turiwucui rnfv I'M publio a call and ia!rnlneTflff itocit. aMW at'"L" 'U lira, -;:i.t s j n tt u j ' f.urj '?TENS0X ,(Rent pending.) 1' ;iJri .'1 'ill 1 Oi a,. L rra sac u sis m .'cm liunot 9X8 Pi!-:. Linens, Persian Lawns, 111 V- .... , ... - ClOf it l aril IftjtkQ vi- i ll-' Eate. i ' TSCEltsTD-i.ltptoldW lot' tf Bll hi JBjJratoa Qn.thtfaam&fcliarge and sent J State. . tmm .sr 2 .f-ilia C99d Trif an r- j 1 frl.'.rfi... v ..-.BiZ WJ:-:w&f 1 fQ-l Ym-7S3 X
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1884, edition 1
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