Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 30, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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H VOLUMEXXXI. Mrs. Joe PersotfgColpuJ Mrs. Joe Person" ' REMEDY, N o Ho usehol d t) an Afford to be With- out it. II TTTT II T it T ooo Q O HUB in R & B RRR KK R B K B8 as8 II T O O II I OOO R R I lfartlle Inlai.tlle Iulmitile I:i(iintile I ifaatlle I'ifaiiLile I ifiintile I lfmitlle I ifantlle 1 if.uitile Skin Diseases. SRta Diseases. Skin Diseases. Skin Diseases. Skin Diseases. Skin Diseases. Skin Diseases. Skin Diseases. Skin Diseases. Skin Diseases. It Cares Bilious Colic Instantly. inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited nd Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Inherited and Contagions Contagious Contagions Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Contagious Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Humors. Never Failing in its Results. All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blood All Blool All Biood All Blood Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. Poisons. The Best Family Med icine on theJVIarket. An TJleers, All Uloers. All Uloers, All Ulcers. Sores, 4c Sores, Ac. Soros, Ac. Sores, kc Sores, Ac Sores, Ac Sores, kc Sores, Ac Sores, fec. Sores, AC All Ulcers, All Ulcess, All Ulcers, All Ulcers, All Ulcers. All Ulcers, 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, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion, the Complexion. It is Always Ready. It Improves It Improves Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. Digestion. It Improves It Improves It Improves It Improves It Improves it Improves It Improve It Improves Digestion. Digestion. Because it is a Fine Tonic. It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews It Renews it Renews It Renews It Renews Vltalltr. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Vitality. Because it is Nature's Own Remedy. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies It Beautifies toe Skin, ine skiu. the Skin, the Skin, the Skin, the Skin, the Skin, the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. And it Always Cures. OF.ERAL AGE.TTS t Boj-kln, Carmer 4 Co., No. 11 A 111 I IVurtv Wm. H. Brown A Bro., No. 26 f Baltimore, Md. south Sharp street vanui, unpin dCUO., Purcell, Ladd A Co.,, Owens, Minor A Co. Powers, Taylor A Co. T. C. Smith A Co., W. M. Wilson. Richmond, Va Charlotte, N. C. .1 R JnhnoAn Du nm a n Turner A Bruner, Monroe, N. C, Wholesale Druggist form.N. C, Dr. J. H. McADEN, CI1AHLOTTF, N. C. fiAnd for Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the iimueuiaie supemsionoi Mrs. Joe Person. MANUFACTTJB2D BI TtlO Vr. Tnn TV..- T -J n. -...... luu nui. juc aim ntiiMr uuiiiuiuii UBoaATcai, . cmioTTZ. . a Tryw ttoet, Crutt Um, N, t, VHUdM, 'V i iir mini I i mm u it i tl uii I ii iini Tf UllO UUUU ami MU u uu ira Cmr big gale of White Goods and Embroideries Barred Muslin, French Dimities, Ac. Oriental and 01 acorial Laces. 1m Black and Cream, is complete Torchon Laqes Insertings, The prettiest Crepe LIsse Huchlngs in town. Ask to see our "Fedora" Buchlng. Fans, all prl s and shapes. Look at our Votings and Allover Embroideries. A large stock of Silk Mitts and Silk Taffeta Gloves, In all the new shades. Berlin and Lisle thread Hose In dark and light colors. SUMMER SILKS. Look at them. Black Silks, Cashmeres, Armures, Ratzlmas, Nun's Veilings, Ac. Look at our Nobby Straw Hats and Beady-made Clothing. Evltt A Bros.' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Evary pair warranted. Linen Ulsters, White Robes, very cheap. Special attention to orders for samples or goods. SniTH BUILDING. SPECIAL. A 22 Inch Foulard Hik fur Gk These roods have been reduced from SI. 00 Der vard. Our BLACK SILK For $1.00 is pronounced by all to be a bargain. Our Silks in all grades give satisfaction. Summer Silks, 50c Summer Silks, 62&e. 75c. " " $1.00. White Geoiis ! White Goods ! White Ms!! CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our 814c Victorias take the lead. " 8M3C. Checks " " " " 12fec. Victorias " " " " 20c " India Linens " Linen de Dacca 4 f( (1 It (1 at tl " " Lawns " Persian " 44 44 44 I 44 II " Figured Swiss " " " Organdies I II II Yokings, Tacklngs, Embroideries OTJB STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, On examination, will be pronounced to be the best in the city. r. L. SEIGLE & CO. M aod Take a HAMBLRG EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Clothing, Carpets, Rugs, Cane Matting, Muslins, Lawns, napKni, loweia, niDuons, moves. Hosiery, Lorseis, iringnams, seersucKers, jNOltmgnam iaces, urazy Quilt Scraps, Linen and Lace Collars, Spool Silk, Cotton and Twist. Parasols Ladies' and Misses'. And odn't forget our Trunks, also Fans. You can bay as good a pair of Scissors as were ever made from us. We sell the celebrated Parabola Needle. Ask for them, they are good. ALEXANDER l Our First 884 Spriog 5 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 OUR HOSIERY Is thoroughly loaded down with the LLLctll , Jj 1 ClliJ. auu acaa auuw. OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT I Is a perfect gem in itself. All the HAT DEPARTMENT. . Tn font. TiAVpr in thA hiatorvof our iunit tha nnxunt oAn arm Wfl rnurt excellent assortment, and trust to friends and the public. , : , W.KAUFMAN&CO, CLOTniERS, CENTRAL HOTKL COKHER. L. F. OSBORNE, Practical Snrvejor and Ciyi MEeer. All engagements promptly filled In city or coontr. Mapping and platting a specialty. Office with & t. Atborne, attorney, at courthouse. Beterence T. 1. Orr, County Surveyer. feb9U JUST KKCKIVKD A splendid lot Of BOl tad continues. Don't fall to see our popular 10 cents other Laces, cheaper than the cheapest Our stock and cheap. A big stock of SUMMER SILKS. SILfi MTO, Umbrellas, k, k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine BOOTS i SHOtS, Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUCKS. TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and Shawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. Pegram & Go, Oof Laces, BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Prints, Shirting and Sheetings, Table Linens, k HARRIS. Look at AnDOURcement Snuier (Mint. 1884 well stocked with the choicest fabrics. UL.UTiIiNli. DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, newest and most, stylish Hats in our career have we had a better supply an insDection and examination of our merit the;, appreciation of our many CONSUMPTION. . i h.T, -5-fL7J r bin hM l... mama. faith ialta ffioscr. tbat. SHTT.A7sI6cUlt.lalPrl8tJwYork. feb28daw4w . . ... 0LD TkTSSa r the handred Xwwle CHARLOTTE, N. C WEDNESDAY APRIL 30, 1884. " PUBIjiHD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. It. JOXES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Snbscrtptieit. DAILY. Per copy Scents. one montn (Dy mall) o Thr months (by mall) $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 States. tVSTHHmmi enntog w)nt. frM on nnnlicatlon. -Subscribers deslrlnz the address of their paper changed will please state In their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In- A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished en application. Kemlt oy dralt on New I o or unarione, ana Dy Postofflce Money Order or Eeglstered Letter at our risk, if sent otherwise we will not be responsible ior miscarriages. BLAINE ON THE DEFENSIVE. It is said that Mr. Blaine spends much of his time now in supplying material for his friends to defend him from the charges bo persistently made against him by Eepublican papers opposed to his nomination. They are reviving the old Mulligan letters accusations, which they used with such effect when he was a can didate four years ago, and are back ing them up with charges of corrup tion while in Congress, with having been influenced and controlled for certain considerations by the Fort Smith and Little Rock (Ark.) Rail road, the. Northern Pacific and other roads while in Congress. They farther charge chat he prostituted his position as Speaker to advance his own fortunes, and that the mil lions he has accumulated have been gained by dishonest tactics in lending himself to combinations which had bills pending before Congress while he was a member of Congress. His friends say in reply that while Mr. Blaine may be a stockholder in the corporations referred to, he came by his stock legitimately, or in the regu lar course of purchase in open market, as other holders do, and cite the fact that Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Sherman, both of whose names are mentioned for the Presidency, are heavy holders in railroad stocks. In spite of the efforts at defense, the fact remains that Blaine, who entered public life as a very poor man, is now a very rich man, notwithstanding the fact that he has lived very generous ly while in public life, and far beyond his salary as a member of Congress, and, the question naturally occurs how could he in the meantime, with no capital to invest,have accumulated a large fortuneand become a mil lionaire. These are not Democratic charges, nor Democratic queries. They are Republican charges and Re publican queries, coming from men who have acted politically with Mr. Blaine, have stood in council with him, have voted with him on the floors of Congress, have supported him for office in the past, and boldly assert that they know whereof they speak. Whether the charges be true or false, whether they be inspired by a desire to save the country from a "national disgrace" by the election of an unfit man, as Mr. Beecher ex presses it, or simply to destroy him in the interest of rivals, the charges are having the effect of putting him on the defensive, of bringing him to the point of explanation, and when a candidate has to defend and explain in advance in nine cases out of ten he is doomed. Practically speaking, it don't make much difference whether the charges are true or not after they once get well circulated, for if false they will have done their mischief before the refutation reaches the ears of those who had heard the original state ment. It is a fact, too, that a lie travels with three times the velocity that truth does, and gets into places in an incredibly short time where it takes truth months to arrive. In view of this fact Mr. Blaine has done well to start out on his defense early, but still he must and will suffer from the attack. Conventions are timorous bodies, they work for political suc cess, and they are seldom so much enamored of any man as to nominate him if there be no fair prospect of his election ; if there be a fair prospect of his election they are not overparticular as to what his record may be. The essential consid eration is has the candidate in him the elements of success. The weak spots in his armor will be counted. Blaine has his weak spots, there is no doubt about that, and his competitors are now doing all they can to make the spots bigger than the armor. Blaine has vim and fight in him, though, and he is not going down without a lively tussle. In the mean time, if by any freak of fortune he should succeed in securing the nomi nation, his Republican opponents are supplying splendid campaign ammu nition for the Democrats in the next canvass. Mr. Blaine entered public life a poor man, and had nothing to depend upon but his salary. He has lived well and kept house in fine style in Washington City, and yet has accu mulated a fortune of several millions. His Republican opponents now want to know how ha managed to do all this, without any crookedness. Thus far Mr. Blaine has not condescended to answer, though his friends in a general way sayhe is straight as a lath. The Galveston News thinks that "less law and more justice would make a first class political platform for Texas." That would be a good platform outside of Texas. "What are we her for," Flanigan, of Texas, will be a delegate to Chicago. Congressman Belford, of Colorado, is a red haired man. When the red haired man so overcomes his modesty as to step to the frost he will be seen and heard from. There will be more than the ordi ary amount of whiskey and other stimulants consumed this week. Thirty State conventions will be held. The Washington Sunday Gazette, Republican, is perhaps the most un relenting and venomous assailant of Mr. Arthur of all the journals in this country. It is terribly inearnest and altogether unscrupulous. Washington Gazette : Some ugly facts will be brought out in the inves tigation of the Treasury ring. Three gentlemen who are looking with long ing eyes toward the White House, Blaine, Sherman and Butler, will wish they had never been born the day the committee makes its report. Philadelphia Record: Up to this date we have only built one mile of new railroad this year where we built two last ysar. The companies are patching up their old cars and loco motives instead of buying new ones. We have entered upon a period of debt-paying and retrenchment, after a season of spendthrift and spread eagle business. FROM SALEM. Notes Musical, Persona), Local, Etc. Salem, N. C. Anril 28. The con cert by the Mendelssohn Quintette Club, of Boston, in the Academy chapel on Wednesday night of last week, drew a large and refined audience from the two towns, and all were delighted at the fine music rendered by that celebrated troupe of first-class musical artistes. Madam Cora Giese, the soprano, fairly capti vated the large audience in her ren dition of Polacca from "Mignon," by Ambroise Thomas. Being indisposed she did not appear in the second part of the programme, which was a sad disappointment, but when it was an nounced from the stage that the company had traveled from Raleigh to u-reensDoro on a ireignc tram in order to make connection with the Salem train, the audience acquiesced. Stuff & Gaylord's minstrels had a tolerably fair house in Wiaston, on Tuesday night of last week. Their programme was pretty much the same as that of other minstrel troops, and while some persons ere pleased others were not. Mr. Miles Griffiths, of Haverstraw. N. Y., who was in Salem last Decem ber looking for a suitable location for putting up a paper mill in the vicinity or this place says it is now a hxed fact, and that work will commence on it soon. Mr. Griffiths is a first-class naner maker, and had charge of the old Ssalem paper mill just after the late war. Success to the enterprise. A Mr. Bevins, from Williamsport, Pa., has rented a store-room in Win ston, and will, in a few days, estab lish himself in that town in the jew elry business. Dunne the frescoing of the Mora vian church here, services on Sun day will be held in the Academy chapel in the morning and in Elm street chapel at night. The Moravian Home Sunday school will use Elm street chapel Sunday mornings. Mr. U. K. Weltare is now putting up a neat dwelling-house on Church street. Dr. Jas. A. Butner is having the basement dug for his tobacco factory to be erected on the premises he re cently purchased from Mr. D. T. Crouse. Mr. Frank Stafford had some of his fingers painfully bruised the other day by getting them caught in some or the machinery at Geo. E. Nissen & Co'a wagon works in Waiightown. Sheriff Fogle, who travels about in the country a great deal, says that the fruit crop in Forsyth will be abundant this year if nothing yet happens to destroy the young fruit. .Lieut. i. K. Liemly, u. o. Army, who has been stationed at Pensacola, Florida, is visiting his parents in Salem. The Lieutenant is on his way to Fortress Monroe to enter the officer's class there in artillery drill ing. Lieut. S. C. Lemly, U. S. Navy, has written home that the ship on which he is to sail for the Arctic regions will sail on May 1st. Mr. L. N. Clinard, one of Salem's best citizens and business men, has been for a couple of weeks confined to his home with an attack of fever. Am glad to learn that he is conval escing, and will soon be able to be at business again. Mr. Adam Butner, the aged and much respected proprietor of the Salem hotel, is also in feeble health, and has been confined to his room and bed off and on for a couple of weeks. The largest shipment of lumber, for building purposes, ever made to Salem was made last week. The lumber was for the Messrs. Fogle Bros., contractors and builders, and was purchased by them in some of the eastern counties. John Beasley, the man shot by his father-in-law last week, is able to be about again, but is somewhat of a walking lead mine as he carries a good many of the shot imbedded in his anatomy yet. In John's case a father-in law is to be as much dread ed as a mother-in-law. A colored woman with a mous tache attracted considerable atten tion on the streets of Salem Saturday afternoon. The moustache is well developed, and the woman seems vroud that such a thine: adorns her upper lir. Another attraction for Barnum. Owing to causes which I have not learned, the Winston Light Infantry has disbanded. This is to be re gretted, as the company was one of the finest and best drilled in the State. Hone the worthy captain. Dr. S. H. Smith, will not let the boys remain disbanded long. The Republican county convention for Forsyth met in the court house in Winston on last Saturday after noon. After considerable debating, etc.. the following delegates to attend the State convention which is to be held in Raleierh on May 1st. were ap pointed: P. H. Winston, Esq., Edgar Lineback. Alternates : Capt. J. H, Helen, and SheDnard Payne, colored. In oider that some of the mechanics who read Thb Obsebyxb : may see what an ingenious fellow Mr. Fulk, in the employ of Mr. Chas. Fagg, machinist, &c, in Salem, is, I will describe a tool which he has iust jumsueu. is is a comoination or tools all in one piece, and comnrissi tho louowing implements : Flyers, wrench, saw-set, circumferences,' hammer, screw-driver, knife, saw square, gimlet, glass-cutter, cutting nippers, set puncn, wedge punch, wedge chisel, chisel, drill, reamer, scissors, tweezers, vise, anvil, screw Dlate. eherrv. aucer fnrlr cnriKa ami bow drill, brace, gun, file; thirty- one pieces au comomea in one, the wnoie oeing finely finished. On Sunday morning a Mr. Leonard and a Mr. Hinkle, of Midway, David son county, passed through Salem on their way to the Belew's creek set tlement to have a mad stone, kept tnere, applied to wounds made upon some of their children on Saturday oy a maa aog. Mr. ijeonard had one child that had been bitten and Mr. Hinkle had two. Mad dogs are get ting to be too numereusUn this and neighboring counties, and the only way to get rid of them is for every man to kill all dogs coming on his premises. The "Widows' " Festival (love feast) was celebrated in the chapel of the Moravian church on Sunday. On next Sunday the Festival of the "Single Sisters" belonging to the Moravian church, will be celebrated at the same place. On account of the illness of Rev. C. C. Dodson, of the M. E. Church, and Rev. Mr. Ogburn, of the Protes tant Methodist church, there was no services in either of those churches Sunday. Salem. Frehet iu 'I tin A. Hirer Running up Strean. Galveston. Arril 29. A disnatch from Dallas to the News says : One of the heaviest rain-storms ever known in this section occurred Sunday nieht submerging the country for miles around, between Dallas and Hutch- ms, on the Houston and Texas Cen tral R. R. Six miles South of here a washout occurred into which a South bound train was precipitated, the lo comotive upset and the engineer near ly drowned. No trains were run on the road yesterday. On the Texas and Pacific and Texas trunk lines slight washouts also occurred. The creeks and streams below the city are so swollen that the great volume of water emptying into Trinity river has changed the course of the cur rent, presenting the extraordinay spectacle of a river running up stream, carrying with it driftwood, etc. The damage to crops is slight. m A Snbmanne.Terror. Pall Mall Gazette. A submarine boat which out to be able to destroy the navies of the world has been made at Stockholm. It was tried on the Malar Lake, and will shortly be brought over to France. The boat has the shape of a cigar, is 64 feet long, 6 feet wide, and nas an engine or tnirty norse power. It is said that it can be navigated under water, goes at the speed of ten nautical miles the hour, and that four persons can without any danger remain in it tor six hours running. The funnel-shaped cylinder is the only part of the boat which is visible. A winding stair leads to the boat, which is steered from the top of the cylinder where a glass roof enables the man at the wheel to see the sur face of the water and direct the course of his strange submarine en gine or destruction. Steamer Burned. Portland, Me, April 29. The steamer Falmouth, of the Interna tional Steamship Company s line, caught fire at her wharf at one o'clock this morning, and at two o'clock a. m. was still burning, and will proba bly be totally destroyed. She was valued at $100,000, and insured for $80,000. At 2:30 a. m. three men were thought to have been burned to death. They were sleeping on board and have not been seen since . the fire. Schooner Run Down. St. Johns, N. F., April 29. The French banking schooner, Poquebot, was run down yesterday morning, forty miles southeast of St. Pierre, by the Norwegian bark Venus, bound from Liverpool to Quebec. Twelve men were killed and drowned. The captain and six of the crew were saved and landed by Venus at Saint Pierre. ' Disease, nronensltr and Dasslon brines Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them is Ner vousness. Nervous Debility, and unnatural weak ness of Generative Organs; Allen's Brain Food suc cessfully overcomes these troubles and re stores the sufferer to his former vigor. $1. At druggists, or by mall from J. H. Allen, 316 First Ave NewTorkClty. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. For Overworked Females. Dr. 3. P. Cowan. Ashland. O.. says: "It proves satisfactory as a nerve .onlc: also In dyspeptic con ditions of the stomach, with general dablllty, such as we find in overworked females, with nervous headache and Its accompaniments." Offensive Breath.. Bad taste In Mouth, Coated tongue, show torpid lifer and disordered stomach. Alien s Bilious rnysic, vegeiame remeay, quicKiy es relievall. 25 cents. At all Druggists. When you earn to think of It. it la not odd that literary paople prefer a pipe to a cigar. It is handlwr to amok whan they are writing; and ever bo much deaner. And then it givea them the tree aaaimre and flavor of the tobacco. The most f aatidiona amokan among1 an nations and all cliaatnof men agree that the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Oarotina is the moat dalle kma and ranned 4n the world. Lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nioottne than any other, it is last what the oonnoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobscco grown on this Belt la bought by Black well's Durham Tobacco Co.. and appears- in their celebrated Bull Durham HmnHnf Tobacco. It is known the world over. Gel. the gennine.wlthBuIl trade-mark, than you will be sure of having abso lutely pure tobacco. 'WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT College 8U, Charlotte. Orde. m rtolM-.ited nd promptly fillea VALUABLE CITY LOTS FOB SALE. The owner will sell either of two valuable city lots, with good Improvements on each, within five minutes walk of the public square. - '. - THIS OVTICX f mm CHARLOTTE, N. C. Will continue to offer during this week m their White Goods Department EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. Ladies will please remember we are not waiting for the end of the season but at the very commencement we offer to our patrons the LARGEST AND MOST EXQUISITE STOCK OF EVER SHOWN IN At prices that cannot be approached either Norh or South. - Our Black and Colored lady friends to be superior to anything they can find, even from the best houses North. In v. "We offer only tfife most reliable and renowned makes, goods we can with confidence recommend to our patrons for WEAK, SERVICE and DURABILITY, at prices that astonish even me uioisest Duyers. LADIES' UN DERCLOf 1114?. In this department we are offering the very latest tyfes In Night Robes, Gowns, Chimese, Drawers and Children's Loner and Short D our Underclothing arc made from selected stock and finished in the very best style of Skilled Workmanship, and will be found on comparison ( which we inviteVto be sunerior mvihal. ity and much lower in price than the same goods can be ob tained from Northern houses. SEND FOR SAMPLES and see the values wo offer. Bargains in Every Department. WITTHiOWSM & BARIICH CHARLOTTE. N. C. Our Youth's, Boys' and Children's IS NOW AT STOCK THE BEST:! TTT -1 1 1 ' . 'ill f we ve anyimng suiwioie ior uress, .Business, Every day, Kough and Tum ble and Knockabout wear. All reliable in make neat in finish fashionable in cut perfect in lit stylish in appearance. In our Gents' Furnishing Department Can be found the best of Underwear, Hosiery, Suspenders, &c. ' A decided improvement in Neckwear. ' A A. A LEADING LOTHIERS AND TAILORS. To Hie Parties who think of ordering Furniture from the Eobert Mitchell Furniture Com pany will do well to see me before doing so, as I will deliver in Charlotte, almost any ar ticle of Furniture at the prices given in their catalogue, saving you freight which is 10 to 20 per cent. IEoM. mTTTS TnTTTl VTTfnTYT TX . TVTS i T nw,: tit PRICE FIVE CENTS, BAR THIS SECTION, Silks are acknowledged by our Skirts i,j it.: ITS HEIGHT. PRICES THE LOWEST!! - . m Tensor Scarf PATENT PENDING. The advantages of the Tensor Shield are, being semi-curved, the band, when fastened to the needle, is on the same curve as the neck band of a shirt, thus allowing the proper tension and insuring a "Perfect Fit." FOB SALE BY 9 Public 1 1 I!: II . - ' ',
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1884, edition 1
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