Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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& if. H ..... VOLUME Mrs. Joe.PeKonColjii Mrs. R EM E DtY i The Great Blood Purifier. WILL Kheumatism, Cancer, in its earlj stages, Erysipelas, Heart Disease, Indigestion, Bilious Colic, Eruptions, Skin and Blood Diseases.. Unequalled as apnic!g I- 5 '- ' Ah an Alterative it gites Uni versal iisfactioBUt4 .t As a Purifier of the Blood, it is indorsed by all who use it. Infallible for Scrofula. : - -feBelicTea Catarrh- It is an Antidote for Blood and Malarial Poison. It will restore the System after having had Chills and Fevers, It will Cure all Blood Dis eases. .IV A J DIRECTIONS: Regulate the dose according to age and effect ujxm the system, giving,; ordinarily, chfld five years old, a teaspoonf ul. , A grown person; begin with a tablespoonful and gradually increase to a ' wine, glass one-half or two-thirds fulL Give thre times a day, an hour before eaph meal, and eat nothing for an hour before taking it. For children the dose may be weakenened and sweetened. No Spirituous Liquors must be used while taking it. 'Price $1. Borkln, Carmer 4 CoNo. 11 A 1 Elbertr streel Wm. H. Brown Bra, Ho. 25 VBaltlMore, Ui. South Sbarortrert. 4 wuiDj, uupin auo.. ?uroeIl, tadd k Co.,, Owens, Minor A Co. Power, If lor ft Co. 1 lUduaond, Im T.C. 8mlth Co., W. M. Wilson. Y Chulotte,H.a Wm. H. Green, Wilmington, B. (X T. 0. Thompson, Winston, N. OV a M. Glenn, Greensboro, MC. v , J. B. Johnson, Bock HU1, S. C , . Turner ft Braner, Monroe, K. C . KrerjBottle Prepared Cnderjthe Immediate Supervision oi l Mrs.1 "JoeT!Persoii.';"' ' a !.! ",W f - it.1. (. i. 1U I ; ...-rfjrw WhoUwxle Druggist ' for .FT. : aoii; .'-1 :-:-iU? .'.''ill 'siii lo 0OV I 77" ;CHABLQJ. i tl nd pr iSo?e by qU 'DrvtpgkU.' '-. " ; :- ' : !(". giAl ol send for pamphlet containing testimonials of i "wrkable cures, and tor further tolotniattoiC Addnss, ) I - h I II , II i l l; m. Ji H. MCAIieD . Tie tit. IB ftntf EiHyeOT . ' 1 1 ; 1 , 1 , 1 1 . , .,. , 1 .. j, .1 .i-. i.u. i 1 ".. -' - ,1 1 . i, hi . , : - - - ! j- 1 I rr, iTJI I .JIA3i.m 1 . Vrim llllllfllM li rwz sSwt hIrl(i', 'ii8 i ... . . .... . I W ili.f.--M--'-.! 1 i 01 vau oe "iwods at Sc., 10c. and Xa, fonner prio. 10c, 25c. and 58c. par yard. Also a Job In vli 5o l.of Ml8ses nd ChUdren'$ Hoae. SzanrliM our am ctoek Oriental. Pampadour, Kscww ard Spanish Laces. Have Juit received some White Robes and Swiss BmbrolderT in match pat- " " wxonus; ""7 WW. A JOO IK 0 airaw Also White Vests from 75c to $4.00. tiS2 CWldren-gShoes, of the eetebrated "Kvltt ft Bro." ouu wunureu n onoes, 01 in Uon and are bound to sell. live eeat Lawns In large variety. . Come to see as. X'V.'.; miTii , New arrival of Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. A to. Mitts for Ladles and Chfldrea. New arrival-of Laces and -OUR WHITE LAWNS, At Ita. and 1S were bought since the big decline' In prices, and we are selling out fast. j ' BaMw Parasols Just Bargains in Whtteforred Checks. A big drive la i NUN'S VEILING Atoalf 16c. pei jard. Colors Mavj Blue, Black, OUve. Taa. fink and Crush Strawberry, H3 ail ' i r j( i . - . f. ... V N E , Crumb Cloths, Bags, OflCarpctjS, reetMiftj tt., fte.' See ear stock befaee joa buy. ' - Respectfully 4 T. L. SE1GLE ,& CO. ir I ,1- 'J:.J u i Embroideries. If I if, if . V, A N D EMBROIDERIES :o;- Their stock ef Embroideries are superior to any In unrtMi And ehMD. Drwn finnrifi am rhftnn A for assorted and cheap. : for Trunks Carpets BIkbons Pant Goods Prints Shirtings and Sheetings Table Linen and Napkins Marsalia Quilts Lines Dusters, Seersucker and Gingham. Oar One Dollar Shirts are equal to any la the market. Always ask lor Parasols, we have some very We can't supply Laiies4 aLparel. but for-the mile sex-4 man or. H boy we carry an assortment 01 . r - !lt-)t.-'i III Clii ND Far anrieiiorto a"nTthin Toahrill find elsewhere in this vicmp ity, If yoa'want pice -fitting take a look at what , we can snow yon. we aiso naye a ?nf QccArfmpnt. nf "rTaTinv and Fio-nreitCheidotUndiWboleb SWrts very choice patterns and thoroughly made, in Fine Cusi tofiulifce ClotMnaf why we're knM.lnta 1 iVntWititr HriArd than a paying myestment if lvid .JtljJsMl badrsMi' w-'WK'i m i . Is l JiOriea JLiox iiaaiiiusiiu xtxjsu t f'"!T5KB CIWTPia roi OU mw mt m r A. '' ' l-.S3flHl Oi iXI' fcSZOfl the oatvrrned analeleani ,7 f "rie',nii 4. rrrv r7r- III ;2"fr Ok i -r dfferi our price are nower Bfeyiena quality conaiuereu i dncWaMmihebur jEaUg ,. bl " pretUestopd ever 10 lie s w aofcc. iS' 1 Ifi fl XTTTTXTCTl ff Ifl i M1 tUHB, B1SO B make, are having a big rua. They give 'satlslae- .... : . - li.li.MVi lJ UUJL; liraen IDIsters, Trmly, BUlXiDIIVd. MMJM ill, .Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine ! Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes ; : j , i TRUNKS, TRAVELING, BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Straps JUST BJflJKl T KD. the market. NMcimftr. c Oar stock of Corsets are large, well Neckwear, our stock is aewand pretty. Ask for handsome and. very cheap. as, k, m BOOTS 1 SHOLS ALEXANDER & HARRIS. , . wMte "ShiHs jast come in an4 iartaaeaa oi any oiner uuuse PATlt. TjnimV miKe 3117 OUiei they se nereH , JXOfconiy iino :ltryJAM WEW.UMDEVELOPED PARTS wui say that tbere WIS. MB UlCuwjr - -T--..-, teed .JKrfeSteW,? XvealBgBea, DAILY. B S (f cents. ) month (bvmalll Three months (by mall) Six months (by mall One year (by mail) $200 ! 4.00 ' 8.00 1 - WEEKLY. j r I Six months. Vi - A 4 - r 1 i jsiTarlablT irAdvance i-'i-e t Postage to all part of the; , ; . i-i Halted States. : ttVSnectmen eODles sent free on anbltcatton; "Subscrtbere desiring the address , of their paper changed will please state In their commani- onDOUUMeKianonewaaress. j Bates of AdTertlafasr. i One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, GOertwo- weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates, tor longer periods furnished on application. I Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, ana by Postomce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will net be responsible tar miscarriages. ; . JUST SO. The PhilatdelphiaAmericajii one; of t fef mos ablephibughtftil apdj cotf- coifatry,' -beghia an editorial on the Presidential situation with the follow- . i : Upon, the wisdom of the Republican convention at Chicago much depends. The present balancing of parties 'in the United States is delicate: the mind: of five thousand voters inj a single State may produce a political revolution. : h This is true not only of the Repub lican convention but also of the Dem ocratic convention, but the trouble with the Democratic convention is not somuch the choice of the men as the declaration of ; the policy upon which the party is to enter the cam paign. In this the parties diffar1 The Republicans will be practically unanimous on their platform onthe issues that are likely to come before the people, : but. there is a vigorous fight being waged over the men ; the Democracy is divided as to .certain issues, while there is but little trouble as to candidates. The main point of difference among Democrats, and the ontyione from which trouble is ap prehended at Chicago or afterwards, is the tariff question. If that be sat isfactorily disposed of, and such ;a course pursued as will bring the dif ferent wings of the party into har monious action, all will be well; if not, it won't matter so much whom the Republicans nominate. There are States where even les3 than five thousand votes will turn the scales, and these are States that are Demo cratic, and upon which the Democ racy counts and must carry to win in the next contest. With the tariff question out of discussion, there is no more doubt about carrying ; these States than there -is about the sun rising tomorrow. Among these States we might cite North Carolina, rginia, West . Virginia, Tennessee, Florida and Louisiana, all j of which are Democratic but in any of which, to inject the'Jtariff question as an issue in the campaign, would be filled with peril. '""This? 4s why we have steadily opposed ,the springing of this issue until after the next Presidential election, when, if - successful, there might be some possibility of carrying out such tariff reform as might be desirable and proper, and leave hope and a chance for a Democratic vic tory. The agitation was unfortunate, ifc brought flisoord jwhere. ; harmony was, and threw a cloud over,, pros pects that were as bright as sunshine!. Perhaps, however,1 cool eotmsels may prevail in the;; coming convention, and some, pan , be devised, fif&y) wl" relegate, $at question for the presenjt and bring the Democracy up in solid phalanx wheii . the bugle sounds the oust) t. vv t uupt txx at leuuu V , a AY S, AS A. POULTICE. At -the recent : "business men's" meeting- 'in New York to 'boost At - thur's candidacy. ' . Henry Ward Beecher was one of the speakers. In urging Arthur's renomination he spoke thus: ; Chester A. Arthur is a man who has proved himself under trying cir cumstances one of the most able pret siding officers thia, nation ever had. Thathe hwbectlthe subjefct of so litdecriticisrar&. niarvet j The bit ternsessof "fhose naMes should be inveign,"tmsteaa of Mac v eagh) dis played; towards Arthur is as nothing as mpaced to the invective heaped uponrVYashington and JfacksoBte lon- when Hayes took the Presidency, tiie country bad peen scorcnea, , witn, tpe fires of jw'aT, and,,; as a physician ap- pl.eweet ou and. poultices to- the skiii ofj scalded tmen so the: nation needed a , poultice, . and . it , got it (Loud laughter). I 3rentlemen ; I , see yo have; not yet? come o a sufficienJt appreciation of the benefits of poul tices. They quiet the patient's nerves and give him sleep, Hayes didijuga good jrork , tie did W y aomg none mg, We slept. He slept ?, He is not dead, k He sleepethyefe??: (Laughter- ? Hftyed as a poultice figures in a new light '- What; bpmidh'rmust he have ownDatyVPW of iiwhqmi3helpel Man to iheTseat which? her occupied "b ivirtubf fraii ihussheering at him citizen was more respected even Dy members of the ipartyi which perpe trated the fraud which put him in Tilden's place than as the ex-Presi-dent de facto coming down from a four years term in that stolen office. He eot the office and forfeited hid "honor f" rr 1 1 I. i ii t i r m m a 'i 1 i" '' i i3dri; 'Xvtikl'A. Earlv1 expresses' thl Viav tV.nf QAnAfnKi-PotrarH will rcL. the Demecratic nomination Cor Idenfc fee say'sl BaySrd is Tthb representativeof purestatesmanship. jand ox aeral Karlv thinks Bavard could be elected lj;l(to tif cV disfireloiffifre I v H'arniTiaTiii wvaol-wdblivim t uw the same ,cs in Ludlow, street jai Nerk,)that the distinguished of rbonest , nantrawon, I WHI CIl : 19 THJB TRAITOR ? j The Washington Post is savage in itg attacks on 'Mr,;Rd aiid -6 Demcn:aW who supporydtMm m op position to theorxinf,1 ure, and insists upon their: all "being read out of the party without cere mony. In -viewof this the Washingv ton Critic resurrects the : foJloyin trom tne mes ot the rost or Tuesday, March. 1ST, ,1883, which shows thai the Post man did not always think thus: "The Post is not and -does, not pro pose to be in . favor '. of renewing' the Lann ngrn, in tne x ortyveignth con gress..: The dominant party haa got its load on its back and it' should be permitted to " carry it undisturbed into the camttaiernVrf 1884.. ' When the Democratic party has the hree" branches of the legislature nownrin ifj6hnTifIai-t.hATTmiQO Sana f A r --w iMW, Ar.v. PtMUW and the Presidency it ' will be, for tne nrec time in many years; not only able to legislate; but responsible , for action or non-aiDQ; Only one of these branches will 1 be- Democratic for the next two years, and that one will not be required to attempt xthe impossible and load itself with fail ure and the odium of needlessly dis turbing the business interests of the country, r - Shall the Democraticparty fprego all the immense advantages of its present ' position ? That is the questions involved in the proposition to open tip tariff ' legislation nekt winter. Shall the Democracy oq the eve of the Presidential campaign and with victory in sight undertake I a palpable impossibility, with no chance of gain but a certainty of loss in pop ular strength t - No ' measure that would be honestly Democratic could get through the Senate. And if RUCh a bill was passed by both- Houses lit would meet death at the other end i)f the Avenue. . The duty of the Dem ocracy, as we see it, is to let the tarul severely alone until the possession of legislature power shall clothe that party not only with responsibility, but with the means of putting Demo cratic principals into- the shape of law. The Democratic, situation it this time could not be improved. The opposition has done , just what it would have done if it had been in spired with an earnest nesire to help elect a Democratic President. It has done this, 'noj from choice, but from hue compulsion 01 circumstances be yond its control, for 'there is a divin ity that shanes our ends, rouerh-hew them how we will.' Let the Repub lican parity, stagger into the campaign 6 next Wear,, under , its intolerable burden, to find the Democracv com pact, elate;' determined and confident, not demoralized bv failure in an ill- advised effort to do an impossible good." The Critic very pertinently asks, in view of the above, which is the traitor, Randall or the Post." Philadelphia American: The more the failure of the firm of Grant & Ward is brought into light, the worse it is found to be. It is evident that the other partners trusted Mr. Ferdi nand1 Ward implicitly, that they asked no questions so long as he kept pay ing enormous dividends out of fresh deposits, that his financial methods were dishonest to the last degree, and that he kept hardly any record of the most important transactions. It is said that General Grant wttj lose his entire fortune; and in truth he loses what should be worth more to him than the largest fortune. He has for feited the confidence of his country men m his good sense and his sensi tiveness as to the use of his name. The New York Journal of Com merce lays an iron finger on a raw spot, thus : ' 'Our banks and bankers for the last year or two have deter mined unwisely against commercial gaperSi 'JL speculator with'; fifty lousand doll' the bonds of the Sungtown Railroad' Company oould borrow say $$0000 on call at three or four percent, pef anhum; when an honest merchant doing a safe and legitimate business found it difficult to secure a discount of the mercantile paper taken in the regular course of trade for a fifth of that sum, even if he was willing to pay a simple inter est." ' t The Philadelphia American (Rep.), in a lengthy editorial last week on the Presidential situation, says that the Republicans cannot afford to nominate either Blaine or Arthur, that Edmunds would fill the bill, but his" nomination is impossible. The convention must, it says, look to the West for a candidate, and General Harrison, of Indiana, is the man to drag the Republican party through its difficulties. ' It thinks that Harri son is a sort of forlorn hope. As an evidence of the drift of sen timent towards Tilden, we note that ihe New York Sun, which has per sistently opposed the idea of nomina ting him, now favors it. As Mr. Dana and Mr. Tilden are intimate, the inference is drawn from this that the sage of Gramercy , will accept. Col. McGuire, of Mobile, Ala., whoj, it was reported, was going to fight a duel with some fellow out in Indiana for saying that Mrs. Jefferson Davis presented11him..,with. a bouquet for something ho. did during the war, will not fight. He has been dead for three years. i ?Jtrl pji Dtkketot Durham, nomii nated. by the Republican Liberal com bination tor state declined the call. Treasurer, has The Floreaee Nightingale ef the Hanery. The following is an extract from a letter written to the German ueiormea siessenger, ai unamDera- burg. Peon.: . . , a Braxr AoraasB. Just open the door tor her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of tne nursery, ot this we "are e sure that we will teach oar Soar to tvi'A Blessing on -Mrs. wm Ins" fnr balnlrw her to snirlve and escape tne gnping, eoUcklng and teething siege. Krs. Wins row's soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain. and cores avsenierj ana aiarrnaBa. u souem we nns. ndiHM Inflammation, cures wind cot lc and oarries the Infant through the teething period, ft nnrfnrmn nnwdanlv what it DfOfeases to Perform. even oait of moitdmg less. -We faav neve seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only tnrougn the prepa ratlon of her "Sootblng Srrap for Children Teeth ing." if we had tne power we would make bet, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. OOlU nj mil aiuiapna. so auu wmh, - ) The greatest enemy to children is worms, shrt- ner's Indian Vermlrtge will ,tve them btooi rala. WOT A CANDIDATE Jodge GUmer Docs Wot VTln. is Name O to to Belore the Convention Tor he j . JV,frr"a,or,,l Komiaation. ".. Balelgn News & Obsmer; .', . t ! rri n GreensbobgvnIC.; Mav 24, r " Please give a place in your columns to the i subjoined statement, which would have been publicly made weeks ago;but for the importunity of per- aumu. it tenaa, i in view ot tne near approach of the Democratic State convention and for the information of friends in other parts of the State who have talked and rtrrittea to me on tne subject, 'and of other nabera which have favored; my nomination ior wovernor, i teel'it my duty to say thatj while keenly sensible ol the distinguished honor thus proDOsed to be eonfered on Jne, and deeply grate- iui ior ana proua ot vne many Kind and flatteriuft words of commenda tion, yet,." for reasons unnecessary to ue mentioneai nere, ana mainly ot a private nature, at is my, decided wish that ray3 name: be not presented to the convention as a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. I am not and never have been a candidate for such nomination and have read with pain recent unauthorised statements in Borne papers about . mv "with- drawing";frbm such -candidacy. My wisn ana position in tms nave always been as stated above. ; With assurances of the hiehest ac- preciation of the kindness and narti- ality of all friends who would have had it otherwise, , '-: ; l am, sincerely yours,' , John A. Gilmer. Digest ot Sopremc Cooct Decisions, Raleigh News and Observer, i : I . i Worthy vs. Shields. b. ' 1. The jurisdiction of the Sunr-flm Court over issues of fact under article four section eight of the Constitution, will be assumed upon two conditions': l.Wben the matter' is of such' an equitable nature as a court of under the former system tookexclu sive cognizance of. 2. When the proofs are written and documentarv and in all respects the same as thv were when the judge of the court oeiow passea upon them. ' i 2. There is error in the refusal to Submit issues to the jury in this case. A party under the present system has the right to a jury trial of :an issue otfact, as well when it involves an equitable as a legal element enter ing into the merits of the contro versy. : 3. " Depositions of witnesses are never taken by a court when en gaged in the trial of a cause. Sain vs. .Bailey. Where one receives mbnev in his capacity as administrator, he cannot :ti.v i j . r i , . - , . wnnnoia n, irom tne next; ot Km or his intestate upon the ground that it is not a part of the trust estate, but belongs to others. Uurrie vs. Uurrie. In a suit for the penaltv denounced in section 1,622 of the Code, in refer ence to administering upon estates, a complaint which fails to state that the defendant entered upon the ad ministration of the estate without obtaining letters, is demurrable. The mere act oj: taking possession of the a eceaent s property and converting it to the defendant's use. ; will not render him liable to the penaltv. while it may constitute him an ex ecutor de son tort and subject him to the demands of creditors of the es tate. England vs;1 Garner. ' : . ' ' ' 1. Thejudgment of a court havincr jurisdiction of the ' parties and the subject matter, though irregular, is valid until reversed ; and if reversed, a purchaser in good faith at a sale made in pursuance of such judgment will be protected. z. An appearance by counsel, even without authority, is regular ' upon its face and binds theparty for whom tne appearance was entered. 3. a. judgment against an mtant is not absolutely void, but irregular, and if set aside upon proper applica n, the interest of a bond fide purs- chaser under the judgment withotrt notice, will not be affected. .' . j 4. The courts, being open to non residents in asserting their -right , to property here, will go "no farther in protecting them than residents from the consequences of unreasonable de lay, i ; Another JLir Saved. J J. C. Gray; Badevnie, Ala., writes:' "I have been tfne your Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lune. and I can say, ef a truth. It Is far superior to any other lung preparation in the world. My mother was confined to her bed lout weeks with a cough, and had every attention by a good physician, but he f altedlo effect a cure, and when I got one bottle Dr. wm. Hail's Balsam for the Lunra. sbto began to mend right away. I can-say la truth that It was the means of saving her life. I know of five eases that Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam has cured, and my mother u better than she has been for twenty years." 1 CaKhioued la Rosy Gums, inclosed in lips that Dart In smiles like theorjenink rosebud, .the teeth gleam with dazzling whiteness It the charming possessor uses beautifying SOZQ DONT, which cleanses and blanches the teeth without abrading their enamel like preparations designed for the same" purpose. Tms agreeably odorous and salutary article not only benefit the teeth and enhances the beauty of the mouth, but removes canker, and remedies, ulceration of the Wits, CUtred Slx'-Varf . ilgra. ' j 'It has been 6 years since I was cored of nts.T says Mr. W. Ford, of Wirt, Jefferson county, Ind "Samaritan Nervine did And It always will reader. $1.50, at druggists.. r( f rhangeall That Instead of liniments, lotions. 4tc.. use Benson's Ca peine Porous Plasters, Plckest and best. 26a I ..: "! ! . Ayer's Sarsaparllla has euch concentrated, m-aj-tlve power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and surest blood-purifier known. ' ;i unniuU JL ji. j - win thaoomlng' mazi smoker was set tied by Fsoc Fiik t his charming- pam phlet. He uys, moreover, that the rationkl way to nae tobeoco U through the pipe. All agree that only the best tobacco should be tued. 'Which is the best I That to which Natnre hie eoabibnted the moat ex quisite flavors. BlaekvelT Boll Porhaza fimokng lobecco nll the bm eompletely. Kearly two-thirds of all the tobacco grown oa tba Golden Tobacco bait of North Caro lina goes into the mannfactorr of Blaefc- we at ". Ihuiuua. "Xhfsr bor Pick of w vuun wcuuu. Aenoe Blackwell's Boll Durham Smoking- Tobaeee-t i the best of that tobacco: Bout be deoelvBd when you boy. ht jPurham Bull trade- macK ts oa Blackweus GulneBnllDnrhaia m un cufAco ux au juukcb u4 5- TUST did lot ot Bm aai i . : rs m U.l . '. ', I 7k-?)- ....--J'tiiT-HaJlSfaYl II Letter Head TO THE LADIES Of North a Willi UX.TnKIaucb7NTEKS.TlXB' MOST EXtllJIITE STOCK OF. iMilbFcbMeiPiies EVER SHOWN IN In over 700 distinct and different patterns, embroidered oh Cambric, Mull, NainSOOk and Swiss, and nrf in shnnt 7 voriM lnncrtha W fan bacnmi mii. lady friends the patterns are entirely new, the designs being very novel and attractive. They are manufacturers' samples,' sent over .from St. Gall, Swit4::rland, to the principal Importers of New York, to make their selec tions from for the next season. . TO OUR OUT - OF We would say that ladies liviner at a ing the width they desire ' land the same careful attention as if they were LADES' We would invite particular attention to thia dftnartm Ant ma nra am rf. fenng the very latest designs in Ladies' Misses' - and . Children's NIGHT GOWNS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, UNDERSKIRTS.-DRESSING SACQUES, CORSET COVERS. CHILDREN'S SHORT; AND LONfl DRKfiSTCa irTfu Persian Lawn, Nainsook, Cambric, etc., at prices much lower than the same goods can be obtained from any ol jour Northern competitors. ... xu -. wsf f m wmi & mehjcd OHAKjlTTK. N. C. HEADQUARTERS For Fine PRICES The season for Cassimere Suits is about to pass, away, and in order to make a clean sweep of such Suitings bn hand, we will give those that are in hunt of bargains the benefit now, and koowmng that 'otheT' merchants have to foUow us, we are making prices; thawidefWj FOR CASH ONLY. "" '','," " " j . ! j.,, f- .. , , ,.T..:.:--:. :. . !' 't .-, : i'. i)ili!U'r'., ! I , . ., ' I CASSIMERE SUIT worth $10.00 ahd ...v .. nt $13.00, $14.00 A FINE CASSIMERE SUIT worth $18.00 for T , . . 15.00 And our $22.50 Suits, made in our; ewn .house, . the same as made to r order-, at -All we ask is a call, and if we cannot can purchase elsewhere. We haVd an which will be sold for less than they K39livlna rir moil nroimntlv ot.rn(1A1 tr Afl fl WAVH. LEADING CXXVTllIEBS AND TAILORS. BP-Agenta for Pearl siirts and Tensor Scarlai ". " ' mtlW TTITTTTfrinl4': Tli"AI'l70 : .ui: THE FURNITDPJS :, PEALEE,! , 3D f I Si or? pq - a fegjj t l .jjjyri " - g -'fU'-'1" 3 :o Yiivfi rt ix)Oi ? n') jS ml win .-,rii-;V!'' k. jrt'jj .tee? i w 7 -LY-U. PKIOE FIVE CENTS. Carolina. THE GAROLINAS." Half Pie, - TOWN FlilEBDS dista.nrn oan nni Ktt w;i a ;k aualitv. Their nrriora viii , , personally present. DOWN ! $12.00, forl . . J . . $ 7.50 and.tU.00. Sss.i .( -t. 10.00 , ah convince you of our low prices, immense stock of cari.be produced again. - i 'in; I of ;l;rf.:(.f fiXfJ. lo ii 3 it It ok ioi' M 6 ,sI&taiateiH Jrrn i (S villi Clothing. ' ! .:' .i' i ''.m-.-'-i 1? ctS.v JHtrjBCjj loiSiuU-' 1 i;t? Ttl k i 3 aaanaim " aaw x j 5 1 CUAKLOTTE,5i. C. ' mil .I ,VB .(5 ,i.:i'.r? 0!Sl u J .ii-tT I ii. if.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1884, edition 1
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