Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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TOLUME XXXI. Mrs. Jio Person's Column. CHARLOTTE, N. C., SUNDAY JUNE 1, 1884 PRICE FIVEOENTS. ' Urs. Joe Person's EDY, f t TRAD The fireat Blood Purifier. t WILL CTJ3S,1E Rheumatism, Cancer, im its earl j stages, Erysipelas, Heart Disease, Indigestion, Bilioms Colic, Eruptiom, Skim and B!od Disease. Unequalled a a Tonic. An an AlUraiire it ire Uni versal Satisfaction. An a Purifier of the Blood, it is indorsed bj all who se it. Infallible for Scrofula. It Reliere. Catarrk. It i am Antidote for Blood tand Malarial Poiion. It will restore the System after having had Chills and Fevers, It will Cure all Blood eases. DIRECTIONS: Regulate the dose according to ae and effect upon the system, giving, ordinarily, a child five years old, teaspoon ful. A grown prson, begin with$ tablespoonful and gradually increase to a win glass one-half r two-thirds full. Give tkre times a day, an hour before each meal, and at nothing for an hour before taking ft. For children the dos may t weakenenei anal -sweetened. IT Spirituous Liquors' musk bs used hil taking it. Price $1. Borklm-'fjiriMr ACo-.Ho. 11 A vAV; 13 Llbem-toeet, wm. iLiHrown era - :'' - pouth Sharp street Furoell, tadd Co. 1 Owens, Minor 4 Co. Slhin, - fowera, Jaylnr &o. ) T. C. Smith c.. Charlotte. . Wo. H. &rwm, Wllmlngtqai V. O. Tboneon, Winston, V. b. fiM. GteB,rOrea8boro, V. ? i. B. Johnson, iook Hill, S. . Twnet k Bruet, JConree, I. Every Bottle Rreparcd Under th Immediate Supervision of - Mrs. Jo Person. ) WholemleDruggist for N. ;C, Dr. 1 1. Ufa jCIIAHLOTTE, N. C, And for Sale by all Druggists. FSend lor pamphlet eentalnlog teeHmoJa C j arkable cures, and fee fAirther tofanneita, A4dMss, f B&iUJBura, mm. Silks and Lawns . - TO SESlala. Our 15c. White India Lawns, worth 25c, are haying a big run. Look at them before you buy. Just received received o.uuu yards or those popular JBIve Uent Lawns, m beautiful patterns colors guaranteed. A big stock of parasols to -be sold. out much below value. Ask to see our all Linen Hemstitched Kerchiefs, at 10 cents each. They are good value. Lisle f bread . and Berliu lose In Blacks and Colors. Colors, verv cheaD. A Pinks, Creams, Light Blues, Lavenders, ceived some HANDSOME-BLACK SILK: Quality guaranteed Beautiful Lustre, Vill sell a Silk worth $1.75 for $1.50 $1.50 for $1.25. and $1.25 for $1.00. Some! handsome Gfimpsand Escurial Laces for trimming ;some Oriental Laces in large variety anavery cheap. uur uencs noDDy straw uataana . : v -;r. Ioaijr-maIe Clothing. "We will offer on Monday morning at prices to sell. Closing out our SUMMER SILKS cheap; 87 1-2 cents Silks for 75 cents; 75c. for 62 1 2 cents. BIG STOCK OF SHOES CHEAP, Look at our job counter. All orders SMITH BIJILDDI. NEW GOODS ! New arrival of Eld, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. Alsa Mitts fer Ladles and Chlldrem. Mew arrival of Laces aid tooiileik orjR- WHITE LAWNS, At 16. aad 15e were bought since the big deellme la prices, aad we are selling out fast. Hudsiii ?$&At hi Arrived. Bargains In White Barred Checks. A big drive la NUN'S VEIUN.G At onlj 15c pet yard, tiers Navy Blue, Black, Olive, Ta. Pink aid Crush Strawberry. MM mWl Crumb Cleths, Sags, Oil Carpets, Foot Mats, c, A. See en stoek before you buy. Bespectfully, T. L. SEIGLE & GO. Are selling one ef the very best makes of CORSETS that can be had in this market. They are really good and cheap. Try them. Our stock of Laces are very superior, consisting of Cream and Black Spanish, Oriental, Italian, and all the different varieties. We have THE CHEAPEST LINE OF BLACK SILKS IN CHARLOTTE. ! ; Ourstjockof BLACK GOODS will White Goods and Embroideries. ; )mvn Willi t'rira ot We -.1". .... i-:y. ' : ; . . . .-: WelTiiT?farke4 Dowa On Entire Stock of nnmmnliinn n i inn mi m ornrntt hhu guivimlii ,-. r . ' . . . -.. i. .ju. hi.i onaMoa th man of moderate means ' 'UD- duplite anywhere at.t. WOOT, CASSIMERE SUETS . ' . . : . " v prices. :our.enme.8tjcK is nWrWi M?XnhtorrTbut if jini mnswaiy: odd dace lt.as.we have a larger stolon dtian we wto to are the hduse lot an eaas u mts or f aniaioen., au U; you can gei wem aunuw, m. jrwuri y i I. lem almost at your i I ' lAwr thin nut ntkAI hOUU. w. T. R. M A G 1 1, L smntKaALE GBOCEB ? ' AND Ct)MlIfiSION MERCHANT t 1,500 yards of them. Also have just-. 1 l Just received some Children's Ht)siery in Blacks and handsome line of Nun's Veilirtgs and Albatross in Lilacs, Sages, Whites, &c, Just re- -1 promptly attended to. BMC 11 Latest Style SILK MATS, SILK, MORA IB and GINGHAM-UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made amd Machlme Ladles', Misses' and Children 's Shoes el best makes TRAVELING BAGS, -Trnak and Shawl Straps - JTST EECSTTK. do to look tit. 1 Tremendous stock oi as, ic, k BOOTS I IIS, Pennon v I ALEXANDER HARRIS GREAT OE3.il.SS; - - . r .- s r j J 1 r I 1 . $13.00; former jnee,.. $18-00 10.00; 8.50; 7.60 15.J0P, 13.80 .a I "I L.u "JSTrai i7se:Bl XbeaL 9tt hrwee ate juu- ; - ,i.u-i:i.'u i ' I '!"; i &JX;iinrkit bodt Snlanted. D OK cub ,5""-' T intftresthui dvertteeiaent Terms of Subscription. . DAILY. Percopj..... Scents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) $2.00 Six months (by mall) 4:00 One year (by mail) 8.09 WEEKLY. One year $2. CO Six months l.oo Invariably In AdranrerFree of Pter nil narts f tke tlnlted States. tySpeclnien"eolea sent free" on application. "Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their commuHi--ntlon both tiie old and new address. Rate of Advertising:. 1 One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 60c; tw weeks. 5.00; oe manth, $8.00. A schedule t rates lor longer perlads furalahed n application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by PosUfflce Money Order or Registered Letter at ear risk. If sent otherwise we will net be responsible for miscarriages. IT DOiT FLAP SO WELL. Commenting upon the indifference with which the country regards Sher- j man's effort to start a blood v shirt campaign, the New York Evening Post says: The indifference with" which the country receives the reports of the. ; Senate outrage committee is gratify ing evidence that as an issue, the 'bloody shirt" has had its day. It is very doubtful if the reports will ever be read through by a hundred persons outside of the newspaper offices. Senator Hoar had the cheek to- ask-. the United States Senate to authorize the printing of 150,000 copies of the reports of the majority ahd mindrity committees' and the evidence in; the the Copiah case, with the reflections of the respective committees thereon, notwithstanding that these reports had been telegraphed all over? the country, and appeared in. whole or in part in nearly all the leading journals, and that the bulk of the (evidence taken at the investigation was also published by the papers. "Very) full accounts were published of the Dah ville investigation, and yet theyl ask the government to incur the expense of publishing stacks of these repprts, which are and can only be intended for campaign use. While patriotic, public men, men who fought inj the armies on both sides, and business men North and South, are doing all they can to bring the sections closer together in mutual interest, and in patriotic spirit, trying to bury what was unpleasant in the past, Senatorial ghouls like Sherman and Hoar keep raking down into the graves, to keep alive alienating dissensions, inspired only by partisan malice and . the hope of thus' achieving partisan success. But the Northern people do not take up the . cry as readily , as it was- hoped they would, nor fail in under the bloody shirt banner at Sherman: and Hoar's command. For twenty' jears they have seen this old game repeat ed, this old bounding sectional! cry raised, until they have become used to it and disgusted with it, hence the: indifference with which the couhtry looks upon ftiis last effort; of ; the bidody shirter to raise their favorite standard for service in anotbjefc cam paign. . Of rcourse there are ome foolishi people who will be influenced by it;, but they' Are ; fewin comparison" to what therewwwd inyeara past .The .business Xntexesta of Northern and Southed r4e4;cha( brought them closer &rid $loaftf together, Pn sections understand each other batter; i'tnett.-TOps; .are; Decpininjjr, toore. and -1 more' uenaed and ldenlhned every year, and as a consequence the- meaprg . iws tut) nmuwiw , auu; tuw power to lead" that ; he wielded- but a fewvearsi aot' .jlea'lik Sherman and Hoar belong to .the, .ecrttiopoea , rentue oraer TbSe favMIte'tot the rubbish aMBe,r:;T neifcner to ins progreBsivo prcsem uu thft.nromisiuir fiitura. and ihe. sdtoner they'; pass;'into, tfi Tphyn fvhich they ought to have droppMtntojlong ago. ithe; betters it ;wai ibft'iJor! this ; i1tt'theftnwtmjBot eiliioeral direc tdrs' asspciatbn' tfeg. Tiurs day ' Ifhe? fpUpim 0:,fLtose "Wherf-man aadwife are buriea to- firether on which side of the husband should the nvife ba buiiidl? Miich R. ; B'Bringhurst, pt ;P)hia. rliH)i! Th nnn whrt TnteriJ .the house i ie. ought taSave the: best position", but as in' weddihes thai wife leans; oil the left arm of the hcusaari'df it;.&bte.'totoU0f: oat the! rule by placing her on the lsfi-- in depth- ' lOnjtha citnd fat the eorridQiL. of tne'House ot tDresentaliTs i ia. Waiyngtotf !iqUr large :pho;tbjrphsJ were; cuspiayea last xnuraaaj,;; iney were photogrhs of ex-CfoVi Tden, Mr. Flo'wer.JHcif-VKeWifcTlcJi iGov, Cleveland And Representative So ,blitsiejyL; ItTJtie tfres.ide.ntvjni be -;qn0t.rm1,rtettel,!- remarkjed a well known iKeiituck!- Represpnta-(jUvab-ui jaoy'tiaiiole to .biMiuBany;; he may l the !iaMtstupendovis fdol in ; linl;V ITOidehg.on. their fetMGttaiWftr? drash, that i-het wid fatherwere)great W'ft'i :),-.- : :t;i: p T li ' Macon Telegraph : A very decided Jpa4ipifitj( 0l 4ek j3L4:iseected tot tho V3?ratic. lepritentiQri at CnksagOFare infevefrpl)tectij)n.. the reuimg outprooess is to prevaiL; :'iviMmm&M I as" w annotAicesV thatDeiM i aixinl Ne jMliheuhiB of ...... , r. ..n.--.f. iwwtt Jvtt.'.ii.U r '. t fgilKt rtJ.i.lM4 ...... 1 , 9N-T(BICAG0. jhott. 11 lmP.llKEY PA NY; AND COM. The "DMiS'its" oa llicjload Views ot the High Cockalorum of the 4th- Dis trict For Arthur First, Then the Dnrk llorse -Other Southern Repnb-licang-Whtit a Colored Brother Says it is Logan and Lon?--The Slier man BoorA---Uine Stock Wnv np in tnfe Pictures; Correspondence ol Tat Observer. Washington, . May 29. Caucuses are going on all over Washington to- aay. m tne Capitol notning else is talked off in ebrridor or lobby, but 'Blaine's chances;" the "Shenman boom,";the "Arthursefl out" and"the prospects for the'dark horse." ,.Many colored "diligits" have been : lifted into great prominence and put in a state of mind by the proceeedings of xnis aay. in au sorts ot nooks ; you see men, white, black, yellow, thin ning each other and looking wise as they swap opinions. The negroes have for the most part sung , out for the President, but there is a reported break in South Carolina, Louisiana and other States. .Y The aaminiBtra- tion grew so week yesterday that a wavering brother was made firm for the time by the promise of a post- office after the nomination. ' Present ly, learning of the transaction,; the JiOgan men went one Detter, wnen the now thoroughly scared Arthur- ians told the fellow he should have what he wanted immediately: What Ihe ILogahites will do remams to ' be seen. The gentleman so much sought after was one of the Hon. Smalls' friends from the Palmetto Common wealth. Smalls himself is not with the administration, but he feels bound to stick through one ballot. That is what a number of the Southern dele gates will not do, however. Meeting ke Young in Statuary Hall, sur rounded by the illustrious men of the past ana in tne atmospnere ol tne old chamber of Representatives, I fired off a string of questions. He said that "the boys were in prime spirits, were all going off inlhe morning 'to getner. "Alter tne break comes what will they do!" "Uo to hell." responded the debonair. But seeing he was giving his party away in ad vance of the election Isaac added that Logan Jiad somej friends in the dele ii J fll. 1 T"- A. 1. J gaiion, ana onerman aiso. jduc inai the majority favored a dark horse. This liorse he kept very dark about. Wish all his efforts to be cheerful it did not appear, to me that Col. j Young was pleasea with tne ouxiook. news paper men tell me that this the way the thing strikes them all around. There is no hilarity. Bets, are; not numerous, and predictions are fewer than usual and made with a less con fident air than during the last . eight years. The truth is, the Kepublicans teel that the crisis is grave, with tne chances against them. They dread Tilden.i The harmonious attitude of the Democrats gives them cold chills. A great deal is said as co : Virginia. The Logan men think with the Ar thur men that the straightouts should not be admitted. John Wise ;says that the old Readjuster crowd will not stay in the convention if half the seats are given to the straights. ; 1 have not been able to learn any thing of the rumor touching the alleg ed withdrawal of York and the com bination ticket. Whatever is agreed upon will not be divulged before the convention 3t Chicago. There is little prospect of a change. Most of the North, Carolina delegates kept out- of the way this morning, and this alter noon it was impossible to find toore than one or two at the Capitol. 1 r At -a . late hour to-night Kandaii will finish up the legislative, judicial and ' executive appropriation bill, w.hich will pass withnly one or? two important amenaments. ine a satafter ashortreQess,; lastranlgh Tb-hieht it took no reSess. The civil serviee Was discussed 'both astr night and this afternopn. , , i Arrivals':-' Hen". harles M. Corse and E. .W. Timbarleke, . Esq.. of Franklm county"; the gallant "Lieut. ' Colonetof theioW 36th orh CairQli-, na, John D. Taylor, of Wilmington, and three ladies of his hoosebora, ' . Tt .is rpinorted hare that Judee Fowle is a formidable cahdiaafe" for the:C6n greasional noiaimtion'in tbe'ith (Ral eigh) district. Qen. Cop wll hve a powerful folio vlhg. In the event of a prolonged and uncertain, struggle, refear&d ae a-'probable daf kTJiorfee: I ' There is a good deal of talk now of-j rion. u. .jvl. uks oi .jjawisDure. .. i Kerr Craige, mq., in the aanspury district as the candidate of the Demo-' cracv for Congress. The Phu. Thompson amenamepi to the legislative, juaksiald eiechtive biH.HfhfchSvas'Opted- thfs 5 after noon, after some opposition of af fac- tinns nature bv the KeouDUcans is- reduction in the collectors of internal- revenue from 84 to 43. Kandaii s committee, on the suggestion of pom-i misfeioner of Internal Revenue. ! wag Srflfirjg to out ddmk.to 65, and in the committee of the whole House there was no hostility to the measure from ftemo&ats. 7B&j- iimeY' amendment cut off till fees. This proposition is . a iportion .otXiMCnl he consolidation ot the customs ana in -ternal ,revenues.. He . remarked in debate tKat he saw hdfiope of pBBirtg 11M patteiating tp reducing of i ofli 'r vet tne'lBWStm reyenue, Hence he agreed to Randall's suggestion to divide the question awi take, p i voje ohitheUn;teraal revenue alor4. j Ttojl r4utohbtJilie nunber Of collectors MoA4-tiMii& big junlp jtoy ards fitttl hbolftiori. ; 1 ' : Judge Bennett was the one nujn.ifai the. elections ccjnmittee to opposethe tf!iatfng;of Ohalpaere. He say that the election should be held over; l' In the Massev-Wi8eca8etwoDemoerat8,c Lowery and Robertson, did not ivote. Asked If thtrerubJe in Massey' case was not that it involved principles decided for the Democrats in the lWaflanfl-McKinlev case, and which ,T6tud be reversed ias to them, that is decided in Wise's favor in the I Wtf gima case. Judge Bennett said that thft whole matter turned oh-1 fact that Wisd' was a ' special district attorney, held in North Carlinii,and elsewhere to be a Federal office. 'Judge Betthett said that case might be sent to the people irx a ; new ; eled- A Wrecked Bark. ' - Netw Yoek, May 21. Bark Eliott Rekifie,, hbidjx flailed; from Bruns wickGaV. YMw-ch 22nd, for B6nos ayers, was wrecked at Sea, May 10th. iter Uaptain and. crew, were rescueqfc takerirto Pernaaabwiq '.and theaca ta thisprt, axrivieteteafeiusht pn tne steamer eiaqes. .- t ..... ...ATUf Offer. ...Tbb Toiiiio Bilt (xLof Maraoall, Ifloh., offer. to send T. Dye's Toitaic new ana Appuanoes oa trial, for thirty days, to men, youne or aid, afflicted with aerreus debility, lost TitaUty and fdwlrcd .witelaxtB cared With KMQBY'S STAND- PILLS, a nerer tailing remedy; 'Another bank failure. The Bfinkinff House of 1. ff. Middle ton ,& Co., Suspends nnd Assigns for the Benefit of Creditors. Washington, YD." C, May 31, "The following notice was posted upon the doors of the banking house pf D. W. Middleton, & Co.,4, : 47 F. Street." Being to heavy and immediate de mands we have assigned to Geo. T. Green for the benefit cf our credi tors. The doors of the bank are rot closed and a number of excited persons are gathered inside talking over the sus pension. No particulars are yet ob tainable. Geo. T. Green, the book keeper of the. b:nk who . is assigned makes the following statement. 1). VV. Middleton retired from the firm a week ago, owing to ill health and . disinclination to continue to struggle against what he thought the inevitnLle.S. E. Middle ton thought he could manage to keep open, qjhd so assumed the liabilities but the steady witddrawal by deposi tors, has dearly increased, and, he found it impossible to meet the de mand3. Both have assigned every thing, I believe,' to ine, and I shall bring matters to a settlement as soon as possible. The Capital stock of the bank f40, OC0. Green said that he had not the slightest idea of the the amount of liabilities which could only be deter mined, by an examination of the books. The firm is composed of Daniel W. Middleton, son of D. W. MiddletOn, formerly clerk of the United States Supreme court, and Samuel E. Mid dleton. They, are cousins and the bank has been established since 1867. Green says that statement of condi tion of bank affairs wilL be made in the early. part of nexS- week. Mean while .he cannot approximate the amount of. liabilities. Jady Unit. H. C. Republican, ' Oh ! we are hurt, badly hurt. Help us or we may sink. We have just been notified by a North Carolina postmaster that & subordinate rev enue officer, who looks like a bloated bond holder, and hying on the fat of the land, by the suffrage of the col ored people of the country refuses to take the Ni G. Republican and Civil "Rights Ad vocate out of the postoffice. Can't stand strong Republican . doc trine. Mr. Revenue Officer is: afraid or opposed (we presume) to the ac cording to the colored people their civil rights. Or possibly may par take of the foars of a boss revenuer, who said if we returned to the State we would put h 1 in the d n nigger. We will possibly have more to say hereafter on this subject; - - The Women in Cooper Institute. The twenty-fourth annual, recep .tijn of the women's art department of the Copper Institute, New York, took pjace Monday, .evening. Ex- Mayor Cooper received' the invited guests, and a smile of . satisfaction piayea upon ms countenance as He shook hands with the., hundreds of alumni of the institute, whose success in life is due to the philanthropy of his father, the late Peter Cooper.: The class irj fjhptography has proved one of the. most profitable to the students: and the graduates from this class are nearly " all making a comtortable living.-. The opinion of the general public in regart to Ayer'8 Cnerry Pectoral Is confirmed - by clergymen, lawyers jaibllft sjieakera , aiW actors. All say. It is the best remedy that can, be procured lor all allec tlons ol the vocal organs, throat Und luiigs. : .grfect. Corset i!JSKT. nr : nnvi iirrjinwrnpni of a series ot FlnaColled WU-e Springs, whisfc readily to everi4oye meut of the weuaet, tlie most Perfect Fitting ant Cinnfortabie CkJiset ever made Is secured. ! ' These soriiies are warrantea 10 retain mir iec-. (W4 eiMutieiti 'ihiHl t.ltt Carset is worn out: and.. uulBce rublferv will not Beat 'tta persou not decay It will lit perfectly a greater variety oTarxa8iUan oni iithor aiul i :mnrrtvwl hv thleat-'kvfcicf!rit3 I Warranted to .Oir fiilFsii lion or Jllancf flcf iiiided. For sale by .. .. V ; ESTABLISHED) tTTl. Hubre 1774. This company own and operate three mills,' as follows: ' PATAPSOO MILL A,T at.EUicott Citf jkuuryiana. , . .. , Y PATAPSCO MILL B. at Baltimore, Marvland. PATAPSCO MILLCt.at,Orange prye Maryland.,;! , Haying a Barrels..;..' daily capacity 1,50 . PATENT BOULERTLoilR manufactured from Maryland and Vir riAia Wheat, celebrated for its purity ana ricanegs oi viiuten. r-nuHuiiavcB, uiu other - rratritioua wooertieo. i ASS PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE NORTH rOLNTFAWl ' '" CHESAPEAKE El A, I 0:1.7 i w- a s BEDFQXt&f AMIL.Y. -4 SKt SSCsnuterce St. &dtaia6ra. Md. .:-:-,; ..Tt : . . . '. i PATENT-j 1 ClJf II - AT - m mm k But i COMPARISON IS PROOF. A great many merchants seem to try to make a great deal to do about the panic in New York and its effect on the CLOTHING TRADE, etc. One of our firm, who chanced to be in New York when the great money crash took place, says it had no significance either on the Clothing or Dry Goods market, but this is the season when manufacturers are compelled to unload. The manufacturers die hard but dull times at last compel them to sacrifice their stock for cash. It is a well-known fact we make no unnecessary noise unless we have SOMETHING STARTLING TO OFFER. We have just consummated the purchase of OP Which we shall offer at less than 50 strictly Meeting Commencing Monday (Vlorning June 2. Men's Suits at $3 50. Just think. Men's Suits; at Men's Suits at ' Men's Suits at Men's Suits at ' Men's Suits, all Wool, iueii s ouils, Men's Suits, ' $10.00, $1100, just worth double the money. We will also offer 100 pairs Cassimere Pants at $1.50 per patr. 300 pairs ALL WOOL PANTS, at $1.75, $2.00, $2,25, $2.59, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 Till: GREATEST BARG4I5N ETEtt OFFERED THE METf OP THIS SECTION. Astondlne ltaraiiM in EVety Depart meut of Our Vast EittaMUkwenl. : r , wsky !IIK0 m. 1ml m THE FURNITURE BEALER, largest m xne xaxe, 1 ''''it'-'-' Hffn--f)!A ;-ui'i'A' 11 r":L ?: "-'v ' 1 '" i! ! in iTwi.i.mviiwn I. i trr.if r i ri m .mm Vi wmmm. PRICE LIST. i -?- Best Patent Tlouy per fiacfe. Best Roller FamUyjFkwr per Sack, Best Holler Kxtra flour per sack, . : 8.00. 2.75 f SUGAR, COFFER MplsseSy,! B a c d n , .y;;i:y;,iijm..V'' v BiekMfitStrips,Siigai-Cflied SMito; , LardSoap, H6mlnyi5lce', Jrtsli Ptotkfoei, Coal i Tomatoes, PeacUaa; Pin Appier Balinnx i; ' "! j il ia; Am nil fulrar. Knd name or tifeSs articles are a Ht- tle lower.-than they hnve been advertised hereto-. lore. you want pure urouna repper, irapiwj,: Ginger, cihBdmoB or i! pure and dellcloQ8:MiK ara, 1 nave, .it ior .saie X nave .Nutmeg, maoe, Cloves. Mustard See Celery Seed,' 1 ' - ri I sell a vr Aim Afesstna. Xraoa at 25 cfrita er dozen. AJaoawry fmees3ina0ran9ti(ntwLuY..i peruunso. , , . - ... X vu con nil to hyo uuzwi ljcimnra kjt ; , i.w . Too can have three dozen Orangey for 1 t( ni have fresh: Cabbage every also Bntterf Eggs, and Chickens, whe.n I can get them. T bare many articles net mentioned In -this Adverttsemeet which I will sell at the. same greatly redooed prices, or I will guarantee prices on every article . j . '. " ellVSrTf'ree ot Clarjre:' FOR CASH, i i . 'X IMS,.- . j - ..3 ' Y" i.. i: mm Oor Low unfitis cents on'-the dollar. for cash," "This sale will be 4.25 4,50 5.00 6.00 ( $6.50. worth $13.50. 7.00,' 15.00. 7.50, 16.00. $9.00, 8.00, $8.50, 12.00 and $12,50, Bameh i'a' r.os 4 nivftft is:-'!.. wUflftnaB m f ltlncisteak. flmeUtlog -I 01" fijflaei PEARCE BISCUIT! Ik:. iHAi iii A:si'Ai'in , "i:'. .1" .'A h -.. '(' ii'i;.. "'!) o .. : J On hand, tke last that can tM nai' thfa season. Those la seed will do wait-1 supply tbemselTM at once, fl iSUli uJ . !' in:-., ... --.-. io fef-i'l Brth Qiarfc; is.'! ft .;j..: s.. .UuvA'C.': ii ill i ' a.'J Vlii ,J t, mushrooms: 1. V,'. ..-. s-..l -:.'UirX-Q'0 OnGE MARSXALAirc, HERRING 8A F E Prices ! ':';ffh. V.- t;:;;" v.a; ft VI" 1 1 1 ii li Li 1 1 dUe -fViaUrw uterus! z met ,sti2-:.s 1.1 v t. :!K-i - 5C I r.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 1, 1884, edition 1
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