Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE, N. C SUNDAY ArRlLi 27, loo4. PRICE FIVE GENTS. t mil 's Column. Mrs Joe Person's No Household Can Aflbrd to'bb With- out it. 1 ""-C?-" OOP inruntiie Skfa-Bfeaiaseev lutantile Skin Disease lutantlle SltfPUeier." mfautlle Sktn Diaenxes. Infantile Skin Disease. Infantile Skin Diseases Infantile Sklu Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Sklu Diseases. It Cures Bilious Colic Instantly. Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited unci Inherited mid Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Contagious Contagious Cntaglous Contagions Contagious Contiigtous Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Honors. Humors. Humors. Hamors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Never Failing in its Results All Blood All Blood All Bluod All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Bloo-1 All B'COd All Blood Pelsons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. f Olsons., Poisons. ., . Potoonft,'- The Best Family Med icine oil the Market. V All Ulcers, All Ulcers. All Ulcers, Sores, Ac sores, sc Sor8, 4a Sores. Ac. All Ulcers, All Ulcfra, All Ulcers, All Ulcere, All Ulcers, All Ulcers. All Clears, Sores, Ac Sores, Ac. Sores, Ac Sores , Ae Sores, Ac. Sores. Ac. No Physicians' Pre scriptions. It Restores It Restores It Restores It Restores It Restores It Restores It Restores It Restores It Restores It Restores the Complexion, tho Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion. It is Always Heady. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. II Improves Digestion, it Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion, it Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. Because it is a Fine Tonic. It Renews It Renews It Renews it Renews It Reaews It Renews It Kaews It Renews It Renews It Renews Vitality. Vitality. Vltalltr. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Because it is Nature's Own Remedy. It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies the Skin. the Skin. the Skin, the Skin, the Skin. It Beautifies - it Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies the Skin. the Skin, the Skin. the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. And it Always Cures. GKliERAL. AGEVfS t Bojkln, Canner & Co., No. U 13 Liberty street, wm. H. Brown k Bro., No. 25 . South Sharp street, Canby.GllplniCo., Baltimore, Md. Purcell,Ladd4Ce.B J Owens, Minor Co. J Powers, Taj lor 4 Co. ) Kichmond, Ta T. C. Smith 4 Co., W. M. Wilson. Charlotte, N. C Mil IllTVJ II, iwvi, uiu, w v. Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. a Wholesale Druggist for', N. C, Dr. J. H. McADEN, CHARLOTTE, If. C. -f And for Sale by all Druggists. . ;, ?: Every Bottle Prepared Under the immediate Supervision ot Mrs. Joe Person - The Mis. Joe Ptrson RniiBdy Cbmpany. LAB0BATC2T, - ' CaASL0TT2, ir.:!'C. Tryon stmt, Gnunt, How, Ho. lSlAta Z Mrs. Joe1 U , OOO . TO . oUUD i W t 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. :y A nice line of Nun's Veil ingsrjin all colors and blacks. Cashmeres," Henriettas, Tatnise, ( Empress Ormuree, Groe D. Zodiacs, &n. -. N Black Silks T. Black Silks ! All prices and qualitiesv very cheap. Black Ratzimas, Rhadames, Merrol lieux, Sarahs, Moires, &c. The largest stock of Ginghams and Seersuckers m town, all the new styles. Large stock of Lawns from 6i to 12c. Just received a handsome line of new Crepa Lisse Ruchings; Cotton Terry for children's bibs, &c. Holmesville and VVamasutta 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. 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, - fiAfitiRA VES & ALRXANDI STIITI! BUILDING. SPEC I k 22 Inch Fcu!srd Mlk fjr 65s. These goods have been reduced from $1.00 per yard. Our BLACK SILK For $1.00 is pronounced by all to be a bargain. Our Silks In all grades give satisfaction. gimmer Silks, 50c -Summer Silks, 62&c. 75& " " $1.00. White Geods ! ft hite Goods ! White Goods!! CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our ffl&c Victorias take the lead. " 81,3c. Checks " " " " 121&C Victorias " 20c. India Linens " Linen de Dacca ii it it i it it 41 II " " Lawns " Persian " Figured Swiss II II II I l II It II II . " Organdies Yokings, Tackfngs, Embroideries. OUR STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, On examination, will be pronounced to be the best la the city. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. Call anl Tale a hi. HAMBLRG EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Clothing. Carpets, Rugs, Cane Matting, Muslim, Lawns, Prints, Shirting and Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Ginghams, Seersackers, Nottingham Laces, Crazy Vjum scraps, Linen ana Lace collars, spool mm, Ana oairi rorgei our Trunks, also t ans, ion can ony us. We sell the celebrated Parabola Needle. Ask for ALEXANDER Our first Aonouceefflent ! W. Kaufman & Go. -:o: OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Ta rtTi. nf r.K laro-Ask ftnrl at all sA.igona OUR3BOys, and CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT "Will not fail to interest every one CHILDKEN'S OUR HOSIERY la thoroughly loaded down with the OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. All the HAT DEPARTMENT;;; Bin 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 of our excellent assortment, and trust to merit the appreciation of oar many friends and the public. W. KA-UKMANT &CO. CLOTHIERS, CE3(TBAt HOTKLjCQBNEB. UiliipBBORIJE, i FracMSnnsior aMCm Mmi i lll nMMiMti Mmmntl ffllA 111 ffttV grBOTIUtT' Jlapptog and platting a specially. Office with K. K; - AMDOrne, auwncr, Mnunimin , , :f ! Eetererice-rl. i. Orr, County Survejet. ' ; 1 fepnr ' TTJBT BKCXIVXD A mlewlM lot of Bui and J Letter Head Faoers. JoDoej ien' .THIS mi EMS, Umbrellas, 1c , k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine boots i snots, Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and ghatrl Straps JUST RECEIVED. Pegram k Co, B a aa.aMaaMaaSMaaef Onr Laces, (Jotion and iwisi. rarasois Laaies ana Misses . as good a pair or scissors as were ever maae rrom them, they are good. k HARRIS. r Mm 1881 i well stocked with the choicest fabrics. in want of STYLISH BOYS and ULiUllilJNtjr. DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, newest and most stylish Hats in our . GOtJGunPTion. k I ruvet)oWTe remedy thboTd;biriU m cored. ,faitb inlta affiOMV, tbatl w m i nhMrn wv&rr.vA AIiOABLH TEKATISBoo .feb28daw4w -. i f. rrit QLB PiPEBS w m i bBJf oVncai Look at PX7BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY - BY CIIAS. K. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. ; Term or Sl8criptioa. DAILY. Per copy 5 cents. One month (b j mall) 75 Three months (by mail) $2.00 Six months (by maU) .... 4.00 One year (by maU)........!. 600 WEEKLY. ; " " ' . One year. :f.T. $2.00 Six months 1.00 Iavariably ia Adraace Free of Postesre to all parts of tle United States. pedmen copies sent free on application. trSubacribers deslriac the address of their paper chanced will please state in their communi cation both the eld and new address. Ratei of tkdVertising. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional in sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule ot rates for longer periods furnished en application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Keglstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not bo responsible for miscarriages. - ' ITCOULDr1r'HBLP IT. When the Mahone convention -at Richmond resolved tha henceforth the Beadjuster party of that State be known as the Republican party of Virginia, and that it will henceforth act in unison with the Republicaan party, it did just exactly what might have been expected. For all practical purposes and in all.questions involv ing issues between the Democratic and Republican parties, since Mahone was elected to the Senate, its leaders have been acting with the Republican Party. . They wore the disguise as long as they found it serviceable and when it ceased to be serviceable they threw it off, but they hesitated even then to advise the party to drop thaname of Readjuster and walk bodily into the Republican camp. Mahone may xbe a man of fertile resource,' a ' shrewd planner and an untiring manipulator of the wires, but he had neither the power hbr the genius with the dog's tail that he owned to wag the Repub lican dog. The dog was ' simply too much for the tail, and now the tail will simply proceed to wag as the dog decides. This action, of course, while it will carry into the Republi can party the officeholders or those seeking Federal appointments, will send back into the Democratic party the rank and file of the white men who went over to the Readjuster party on State issues who had not already gone back. Mahone will have only Republican strength to count upon, and it is very doubtful if the Republicans themselves will ac cept undisputed Mr. Mahone's leader ship. There are many Republicans who would prefer to see him out of the party, as he is in their way, and is grasping for the honors and emolu ments that they would otherwise have a chance for. Practically speak ing, when Mahone and company adopted the name of the Republican party and dropped the name of Re adjuster they added nothing to the strength of the Republican party, but did add something to the strength of the Democracy. Mahone's effort to build up between the Republican and Democratic par ties of Virginia a third party in op position to the Democracy, which by combining with the Republican par. ty. could cope with the Democratic party and control the Republican party at the same time, has proved a signal failure in both objects, for his party was defeated by the Democra cy and then swallowed up by the Repulican party. a nere is consiaeraoie simuariiy De- t ween that movo originally in Vir ginia and the Coalition move in North Carolina, both aiming by com bination at the defeat of the Democ racy, both based upon political am bition that looked upon- that as the short road to success. "While there are some elements in the North Car olina combinationthat did not enter the Virginia Coalition they are es sentially the same and inspired by the same motive political success and power. As the Republican party for a time let Mahone and company step to the front, and give command. so in this State to some extent the Republican party has played -second fiddle to tho ex-Democraticjallies, and let them do a considerable' part of the engineering. As in Virginia it has been a matter of discussion whether the Republican dog should wag the Liberal tail or whether the Liberal tail should run the Republi; can party, but they finally-concluded to let this matter rest in abeyance until it was decided whether both of them together could drive the De mocracy to the wall. They slipped up in the first square tilt they had, but met with just encouragement enough to try it again, as they pro pose to do in the coming canvass, But whatever the result of the next canvass may be, the final result will be, that as in Virginia, so in this State the so-called Liberal party will be swallowed up by the Republican party, and will be known as the Re publican party without any aliases or disguises. It is absurd to suppose that a handful of men can in consid eration Of the few yotes they may be thought to influence and their mdi vidual co-operation, claim control of a great organization which furnishes nearly all of the votes, most f the brains and all of the money three very important considerations in po litical warfare. It won't do. It is only a question of time when the so called Liberal leaders of North Caro lina will be nullinsf off ' their liberal garb and marching. intjO the Republi can party to do service, as Mr. Ma hone and company have just official ly done in the Qld,l)ominion. , . : ; ) , ., i, ;i ;J, 1 .I i . r'l,,f ., The enervation and bssttnda i BDttaK tine an hnt imfontiAna of the sluexlsh action of the blood. over-loaned with- carbonate accumulated by tho use of heating food ta winter.; This oondlUon may be remedied by tha we- of Ayefs SanapariUa, the beetbtoed Durlnerlmowns aatnn: SO.HE F1GCBES. What the Ardent Coats tLe American People. ; It is commonly supposed that the amount of money spent ' in this county every year for intoxi cating liquors form one of the smaller items of expenditure. The facts, however, show that the drink bill of the country exceeds the cost of any other article of daily consumption. In the year of 1883 (ending June 30th) the Government received in internal revenue as taxes on distilled spirits $74,368,775 a sum which, at the rate of ninety cents a gallon, represents 82,631.972 gallons. This quantity of liquor was chiefly composed of whiskey and brandy. The price of whiskey, as sold at the ' saloons, is fifteen cents for each half a gill or $9,60 a gallon; the price of brandy is twenty-five cents a glass, or $16 a gallon. At the drug stores the best brandy retails at least at $12 a gallon, and the best whiskey at $5. To the consumer, therefore, it becomes evi dent that the cost of this quantity of eighty-two millions of gallons would be at least $6 a gallon. The total sum, therefore, thus expended would ag gregate, $495,791,832. In 1883 the Government received as internal revenue for taxes on fer mented liquors $16,900,615 a sum which, at the rate of duty of $1 a barrel, represents 16,900,615 barrels. .riach barrel contains at least thirty one gallons. No less, therefore, than 512,919,065 gallons of fermented liquor form the annual consumption in the United States. Each gallon contains a dozen glasses, and a glass is seldom or never sold at less than five cents, and is frequently sold at double this price. On this basis, therefore, $314,351,449 are thus ex pended. It is well known that while we ex port little or no liquor, we import large quantities. In 1880 the duties on; imported liquor exceeded eight millions of dollars. It is also well known that large quantities of native wines are consumed. It is further generally recognized that a consid erable amount of whiskey and of other distilled liquors escape taxation. But, on the contrary, liquor is used for mechanical and scientific pur poses. The quantity thus used is, however, in conmarison with that otherwise consumed is small. To sum up, then, these various facts : Excluding all imported liauors and all native wines, and allowing that the amount of spirits that escapes taxation is equal to the amount used in mechanical and scientific purposes, it is made evident tnat tne annual drink bill of the United States is equal to $800,000,000. xne relative size of this expendi ture becomes manifest by reference to other expenditures. In 1880 the total product of all the flouring and grist mills of tne country, according to the census, was $505,000,000. The value or all the woolen eoods. in cluding nearly every article in the manuiacture ot whicn wool was used, was $237,000,000. The value of cotton goods was $215,000,000; of boots and shoes, $196,000.000 ; of sugar and molasses, $155,000,000. In the year of 1881 the States and Territo ries spent for public education about $85,000,000. The churches of all de nominations demand for their annual support about$60,000,000. The drink tail ot the nation equals its expendi ture for all cotton and woolen goods manufactured, for all boots and shoes worn, and for all the sugar and molasses consumed. The annual drink bill exceeds by $300,000,000 the annual bread bill. These estimates which we venture to believe will appear to the reader as reasonable do not include the in direct cost of the liquors. This indi rect cost embraces waste of time, the expenses attending the trial of onenses committed by persons intox icated, and the expense of $100,000, 000 in the maintenance of the million paupers of the country. The war dens of the State prisons usually af firm that intemperance is the chief cause of thecrjme of at least four- htths of the criminals : and it is uni versally confessed that it is the prin cipal agent lin the creation of the pauper class of the community. A STORY Of BECK. How "Pic Iron" Keller Took flim for a Carpel-Uaseer. Indianapolis Times. Congressman W. D. Kelley tells a good one on Senator ' Beck. He said that during reconstruction days he one day heard a new member de nouncing the methods qe reconstruc tion, and especially the carpet bag- cer. lie asked some one who ic was. and was told that it was Mr. Beck, of Kentucky. Shortly afterward Mr. Kelley, went into a book store on the avenue and saw Mr. Beck , standing there. , Uromgup to him he said : "Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, I believe?" "Yes. sir: and you are Mr. Kelley. of Pennsylvania. I think ?" "xee, sir; and 1 have felt that 1 would tike to know you. 1 suppose you are proud of your native State ot Kentucky f " "1 am not a . native of Kentucky I was born in Scotland and until was twenty-One lived there. After coming to this country I lived seven years m isew yorfc, where i was edu cated, and alter that i went to &.en- tucky." ' "'Born m Scotland, educated,; in New York, and now in Congress from Kentucky t ' Carpet-bagger, by heav ens,?'. 'said Kelley, starting rapidly toward the "door. But before he reached the door Beck had him by both shoulders, and turning him around quickly and looking him in the race, said : "Mr. Kelley, I like your style; from this on we are friends," and they have been. Was It a Boy or a Uirll. San Tranclsco Wasp. 'Mr Mulcahy-rGood marnin' Mrs. O'Hollihan-Good marnin' Mrs. Mulcahy. ' Mrs. Mulcahy An' how's the man. Mrs. O'Hollihanf . ould Mrs. O'Hollihan Och, purty well thankee, Mrs. Mulcahy, but dhrunk agin last night, though. iMrs. Mulcahy Och, dear, dear, the poor man! Mrs. 0'HoIlihan--Did you hear the news about the incraise m . Mrs. Mc Carthy's famflr, Mrs. Mulcahy t Mrs. Mulcahy Oi did not Was it a bye or gurrUllt " - . '; ' . . ; Mrs. O'HoHihanTwas nayther. Mrs. Muteahy-Naytherl ; : :Mrs.v Q'Hollihan Nayther ; 'twas 1 MirsfoaiyWlUJ'Wt'- As a suDerb hair dressing 6Ad reH Bair Vigor Is aniwsaUj eonunended.- It eradi cates scurf and dandrunV cures all eruptions and Itetalnm ef the ic&Id. oromotes the renewed irrowtta a di ine nair, ana surety preronia na wains or Mm1 REVENUE REFORM PROSPECTS. Possible Adoption of a Low Tariff BUI f the Senate. BaltlmoreSan. : -- Washlnqtok, April 24. It has ap parently been taken for granted that there is no probability of any tariff reduction , receiving the concurrence of the Senate at this session, as asser tions to this effect have been made constantly '. without ; contradiction. There is, it can be confidently stated,! the best of reasons 'for .pronouncing these assertions doubtful. . If there should be no Democratic defection in the Senate on the issue of tariff re -duction, and Mr. McPherson, of New Jersey, is the only Democrat who is not counted upon, it is entirely pos sible that if the House sends a bill to the Senate it will pass except in the contingency that the protectionists resort to dilatory tactics. No less than three Western Republican Sena tors have lately declared that their people expected them to vote for tar iff reduction, and they expected to do it. At least . two other Republican Senators have indicated a yerydecid ed wavering in the same direction. It was currently reported on the floor of the House to-day .tjat an eminent ly respectable proportion of the Dem ocrats who voted with Mr. Randall have received advices, from their con stituents disapproving of their course, and are strongly reclined to retrace their steps at the' first opportunity. It was alleged that several of theee gentlemen have confided to their friends that they will vote for a reduction of fifteen per cent. This makes prospective compromise on the tariff more hopeful, and while it is desirable to secure the assent of the Senate, i&e duty of the House Demo crats to dp what they can to give revenue reform to the country is not at all lessoned by what the Senate may or may not do. ' Slarery in Brazil. On the 25 th of March slavery was formally abolished in the Drovince of Ceara, in Brazil, making it the first free State in the emnire. Tha abolition sentiment has long been powerful in Brazil, and a law was passed in September, 1871, providing that afterthat date all children born of Slave mothers should be free, al though bound to serve the owners of their mothers for 21 years as appren tices. At the same time the slaves belonging to the imperial govern ment were emancipated, the abuses of freedom being provided against by rigid vagrancy laws. Many pri vafce individuals followed the exam ple of the government, and liberated their slaves, the number freed reach- ' about 30,000 duritig the first vet r after the passage of the law. It is thought that the provinces im mediately adjoining Ceara will be forced to follow its example, and the probabilities are that in three or four years slavery will be entirely abol ished in over half of the empire. It is believed the slaves will be freed in every portion ol Brazil in less than ten years, and many allege that the institution cannot exist beyond 1890. The abolitionists of Brazil are not moved by philanthropic considera tion alone. The slave holding clases of that country forms an aristocracy of which the masses are intensely jealous. As long as slavery exists, the want of sufficient hired labor re tards the prosperity of those who do not own siavesand are unable to buy them. With free labor Ihe power of the slave aristocracy is destroyed in a great measure, and - all have an equal chance in the struggle for wealth. 1 he fact that many persons have voluntarily liberated their slaves, however, shows that the emancipation movement is not alto gether dictated by self-interest. Abolition as accomplished in Ceara does not involve the province in any very great political complications. The slavensBimply given his freedom. His social status is scarcely changed at all. Politically he is classed with minors and monks, who are not en titled to vote under the laws of Bra zil. It is probable, however, that the freedmen will advance in civuization and prosperity faster than if rights were thrust upon them which they are not competent to understand or exercise. A Saa Francisco Failure. SAN Francisco, April 26. Hecht & Barclay, commission merchants, failed yesterday, liabumes $zuu,uuu: nominal assets $150,000. The Florence Rlsbilaaaie ef the itarserj- The following is an extract from a letter written to the German tteforined Messenger, at Chambers burg, Penn.: A BBKBFACTKBBS. Jnst onen the door for her. and Mrs; Wlnshwr will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will teach our Susy to say, a Blessing on mrs. wins low" for helping . ber to survive and escape the griping, eolicklng and teething siege. Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from patn, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the infant through the teething period. It performs precisely wnat it proresses 10 perrorm, every part ot It nothtng less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." If we had the power wa would make her, as sne is, a pnysicai. saviour to tne imam race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents abottle. Offensive Breath. Bad taste In Mouth. Coated tongue, show torpid liver and disordered stomach. Allen s Bilious Physic, vegetable remedy, quickly relieves all. 23 cents. At all Druggists'. When yon come to think of It, It i not odd tht literary people prefer pipe to cigtr. It is hwdier to smoke when they are writing, and ever ao nrach cleaner. And thea it sires them tne true em ance andaavoref the tobacco, The meet fastidious smokers among all nations and all classes of men agree that the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco Belt ot North Carolina is the most delic ious and refined in the worll Lighter than Tnrtiah, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitratea and nicotine than any other.- -it 1m hut what the eonnoiaeenr praises and the habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobacco grown on Una Belt is bought by Black well's Durham Tobacco Co., and appear in their celebrated Boll Durham Smoking Tobaooo. It is known the world over. Get the genuine, with Bull trade-mark, then yon will be rare of having abso lutely pars tobaooo. ; jgNtf QQllla )aXBCHANT j ' Conece St.. CAaurlotte. f O!eW0ltortorf mod ToaxvnfmitA ja'te: -ga'Efc Pi Kr-rjAm 1 A --i. n ' " . it - CHARLOTTE, N. C. Will continue to offei daring tnU" Week ill their , White Goods Department EXTRAORDINARY BARGALNS. Ladies will please remember we are not waiting for the end of the season but at the very commencement , we offr to our patrons the LARGEST AND MOST t ; - j . :,-v. m n? , risft ' i kl- mm n EVER SHOWN IN THIS SECTION At prices that canpot be approached either Nurth or South. Our Black and Colored Silks are acknowledged l)y our lady friends to be superior to anything they can find, even from the best houses North. In ' i Uanir Snfllk (E-faDdl99 We offer only the most reliable and renowned mgkea,j goods we ean with confidence recommend to our patrons for WEAR, SERVICE and DURABILITY, at prices that astonish even the elosest buyers. , . LADIES' EHtO,0MMl. In this department we are offering the very latest'styles in Night Robes, Gowns, Chimese, Drawers and Skirts Children's Long and Short Dresses, Infants' Outfits, &c All our Underclothing aro made in the very best style of Skilled Workmanship, and will be found on comparison (which we invite), to be superior jn qual ity and much lower in price than the same gobd&catf te ob tained from Northern houses. SEND FOR SAMPLES and see the values wo offer. -VII Af n " . 1f :j Bargains in Every DSftartrrtfenfc CHARLOTTE. N. 0. ie.m.amiMtow THE FURNITURE DEALER. CO . r ft . - i v n-. -T- c- a , rj IE. Mlo ,&ii(iuiiTOo GO TO THE GO TO THE GO TO THE "(). K.M BAKKIiV1 O. K." BAKERY TO-DAY FOR TO-DAY FOR TO-DAY FOR N N N I I 1 C (3 C R R R 0 O C A A A R S. ,R. S R S AND AND AND DELTGIOUS BRfiAD. DKLICK) USB RE AD. DELICIOUS BREAD. r-t-r ii .Hoi intc. i..n1-.--::ha-MAYER A ROSS.-1 J 'r - MAYER.& ROSS: MAYER dt ROSS. ' 51 ,.lQit - t i - :., j EXQJJLSITE STOCK OF from selected stock and finished o . 3 , M (1 TT CO 5 bn i$ v. c Stock in the State. "11 -J.MHU9H iTIU-itl rtll' WaK,UNDEVLOPaOpARTS OF THE HUMAN' BODY 'Entergea, fieveloned. Strengthened, etc, U an Interest nf advertisement long ran in onr paper. In reaty to Ingulrles wa will say that there lafcevWaee af hambaff about this. On the contrary, the advertisers are very rugniy lnocrseo, xmre8ieo persona may get scaiea . cvcuiars giving, au psrucmiu ot aacressi ng usu hkdicaijo., aaaaio, n. i.xomoo Kvening Bee. janlSeodawly I -if j i-ifftti: V 1 i Needle Painting. By request of several lady friends I win open en Monday afternoon, 28th insq at S J0 O'clock, a class f or the above art for girls orypnqg ladles. Term moderate. . q A , iud. H. McSMITH. ' w.. 'Has tost received a (ot of tnVtanWns old Elevator Whisker. All who are low in splritiooma and ele vate yourself. .t-Lni l jp23dlw j .-lj ic. fiauTui A .' i nt. BolUt liver colored polntef, airteet'whtter watte tJ sp on back of neck aad white tip entail, tax paid collar on. Liberal reward will be paid- for his re- ; turn. - ! .. '! M.IKVW, , -i, P126d3-J. b.-jIhi-: if... 1 . The Howie propertyZ Oenilii Wori iB6rlli -rt Carolina Railroad from Seventh to ElgntfstreeW L .ayiQdepd . a-:; . 4 Attorney. ' ' F 'will seU erBier of-two-naWe elty lota.-wltti -1 I -' : :r. 3E t Iti!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1884, edition 1
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