Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 27, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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5 . D A IX,y tl Q U R N AXQ P S E R V B K : ;T H ITBr S D A Y; . S E P TE L2.B B 27 . 1 G 83 . T:' t: -tu: it -:ibbb -or srescBirnoN. -' .:; ; , .DAILY. ' .' : i - .- Per copy On aasotb fby aaaU) .. Three booUu (by mail) ....... SesBts sa.00 " SIX BMHUyfl f v - om fw " -v .... 7.oa , i-; 4 .. rt- vr .,j.r....w.:v-v WMAXT..,,:- j - One year..... ......... .......S........S2.00 BttmoDUtf 1.00 : ' arraxiaJslr la Adwmwrr f ? Y' ; te ait Para af the tr.a. ; ; Bmtt by draft oa New Tor or Charlotte, and by Poetofiloe Money Ordsr or tieslstered Leuer at our Ma. It Mit otherwise we wui not be reepon alDl lor mlsearrlaips Address - r ; - ' i r r. ,:-t j .).... s- Caartotte&C. ia-Speclmeneoplet net tm on applleatkm. ... - SW3ubscritera desiring- the eddreas of their areb.taad wui please state- la tbeir mobu ulnillnii hirfn rtiw nlil ami n slrtrmia . W u-i .ADVBVtMINB MAXESW'f"; ! One 8aoars-Ooe tlms. Sl-00; each add ldon&l Insertion, 60s.; tiro week. 5 00; .one month, i S8.O0. 4 s . 1 5 i: M 4 . r , A schedule of rates for looser periods faro la bed . W appUQaUon. t. i., . . j TaiMiwllricUf 1st AdTauacaJ r; Those hartnr open accounts with ua will be ren . Isred pais lji y UJUl. each naoaUx. -1 y ; iq (VChasgM of adTerUaements most fie handed i : In toy ta e'etoefe oa toe lay arovluos to Issoi In . wfcloa eaange U desired to appear, i ; . . - illUmntTm PeprOmcB at CakVtrrtm, S. C aa BaoonKaa Marks.) .; - THURSDAY. SEPT. 27. 1883. f J ; r COTJSRS.THJE PpilfT;- ." 1 1 ( . i The New York San is one of the pa r v, pen thit dbu't count xnci on civil ser Tiot reform wMle the. Republican party 1 is in power. : It strikes the nail ' on the j headthas:;if .:z l.ii C;rr : ;i irr ! ...i;. 1 "The ReonbllcaiL nartr tnnst be tarn- . ed oat of power. Until that end ,U ac- compuned. au esorta to punry any part . or , tne corernment iy lejiaiauon, or .."commissions, or examinations in gram ' mar, geography, history, or the use of the globea, are no more than idle talk." Abase ; and corruption bare , taken ' such deep, root: under Republican ad ministration that it is absolatelyim r ' possible 3 to t eradicate ) them while the , Republican xiparty is In ? power. Its r: leaden talk of reform aa loudly aa any, . they pretend to be champions, of it; " ; ttiej shore ' reform ' planks j Into their ' 8tate and Natlarial platf orm'abd then go right along in the old way, perfectly indifferent to their own professions or to pouular lopinlon. iPresldent Arthur ' bargains' with liahone and other Sooth- em coalitfonista and distribates federal appointments as a condition of support. Irnllf tke, assessment mHl.'te .run: right . . . under their noses., without a word of ' protest from the breads of any of the departments.' ; i " 1 - ' ' " 1 -r-, There can be no such 'thing - as thor- oagh ciril service reform while the ad ministration of the government re mains in the hands of men, who do and wiQ continue to do all tbeyj can to de feat it 11 I i.iVi Hi 1 -All other questions are subordinate to .this, and people whether they.be Democrats er be known by some other political name, who deserve reform, should sink all other issues in this. The Republican party is to-day in a minori ty and has been ever since its organiza tion, bnt it has retained power by1 diri aions - among ' its. opponents. ' With united opposition it would have been hurled from power long ago, and if the opposition to it were.- now united the State , it eould carry at the next elec tion would not be worth mentioning Now when there seems to be a bright prospect of driving it from power Dem ocrats most not permit themselves to be divided upon questions, howerer im portant apparently, which can be dis cussed neraarter wnen the enemy against whom we haTe been battling for. yean has been routed. The first step to reform in the civil service, the tariff or anything else, must be to get possession of the government and thus place ourselves in a position to inaugu rate such reforms as we desire, but if ' we are to contend amongst ourselves as to the extent to which this or that re; form may go, and draw lines on these distinctions,' we enter the campaign disorganized with; the odds against us in the start The Democracy of one State, for instance, may favor protc-' tion to those industries in which they have large interests, while ; in another State which has no such Interests thjey may be opposed to it, but these views should not be carried to the extent jof . creating divisions that would ensqre the success of a part$ mhose tariff policy no Democrat endorses. We are all aiming at one object the redemp tion of thisjcountry from Republican misrule, and we should permit no other , object to draw ua from this line until that iaaccosaplIshed,when other and less important questions can be discussed and adjusted. i j GoL R- P. Howell, editor of the At lanta Constitution who Is in Nfw Tork, is reported as saying that ; the people of the South would hail with Js li?ht the nomination of the old ticket, TUden and Hendricks, J Tiat ColoneJ Howell's particular sources of informa tion are is not stated, but so far as we can see tfie people of the South don't t . care a continental- about the old ticket What they want is a good - ticket,. whether it be the old pne or a new one but up to this time they are not loosing much rest cogitating oyer it ' . j . A report comes from Washington that "an official" has been sent to Ita I hone to . inform, him that . he must: net press the recent assessments on the em ployees in the Norfolk navy yard and the Virginia clerks in Washington. Billy will probably, if he concludes io . pay any attention to- this "officiaV re sort to the dodge of Cooper, of Penn sylvania, and send in an invitation to contribute. - "- 'J-''"" ' A ' ; : x ... ( Gen. Loogstreet of Georgia,who is in Chicago, expressed the opinion to a re porter that no Southern JState would' break away from the Democracy, and that the only prospect of any division among the 8onthern Democracy was On the tariff question. There may be some difference of opinion among Democrats on this question, but not ' enough to make any break in . the Democratic t People li ving along the Uses of rail road between Zoolsville and Chicago have cheap riding now. .Fares have been reduced from Chicago to Indian- apolis to fifty cents, with the indications ) of a fcrthex redaction to ten cents. At . this rate in a litUe while they will be paying people to ride on the cars. The railroad men are havinj it lively, but an not making much money. - ; k I j n i -, ,ii . saaWaaat SaW S, fjaj " The. roll of Federal employees now beis: prepared will contain the runti , - of ic?.::3 per-ens la the scrrlcstcf th? v There axe five hundred men in Eng land who want to succeed liar wood as hangman. That number of applicatiens have been made v y.Z .. '." ' . , 1 ' j As an illustration of the scramble for a living that a large number of .people in London have to make, a late writer says that there are in that city 20000 families who are in the habit of . pawn ing small articles. and that over 6,000.000 of unredeemed pledges are 'sold every year.-'- ;v :.' i...--;'.?v; TOE BOX &IUHAP1?R. i : A Craak ttko kas Raised a Seasalloa ta Geergxaaaa Alabama' fey Stealies Dot v "' . ''. ' . . ' The following is the story of ' the lit tle boy Joe Allen who was stolen and carried away from his home by 'a man named Ogletree," who seems to have pas sion for kidnapping boys,'- The little fellow who was rescued passed through Atlanta,wbere be was seen by a report er of the Constitution, a few dajs ago, and tells the following story.. , j . ' , My name is Joe Allen White. X am 0 years old. I was as home when 1 first saw the man who stole me. It was Wednesdky, August 28. - Ue asked me to go down to the spring and show him where some cows were ; and when' got there he picked me up 'and totea me a half jnlie. He then put me down and told mel had to go with him to Tennessee, and work In a saw mill. It was about o'clock in the mornings We traveled through the woods most of the time, and passed through a great many swamps. , We stayed in the woods the first night and I had nothing to eat un til dinner the next day. after X was sto len. He told me his name was McBride and that he, lived in .Tennessee and owned a saw mill. He called me Lee. I got nothing to eat from Thursday at dinner. We did not Bleep in . bnt twe white people's houses all the rest ef the time., f - - T - f 1 When I was at Paint Rock about three miles from home, I . got a . little ways behind and hid. He came back, found me, and we got on Keel's . mountain-he cut a hickory and whipped me. I had dinner nearly every day when I was with him, but never bad anything to eat more than once a day. McBride had five dollars, but paid for nothing. He begged everything. He got a pair of shoes and a hat He had no pistol, but., talked, about ; baying-, one. iHe travelled every day and some - nights. He whipped me a second time because I could not keep up, and the third time because 1 talked. He got me a pair of ahoee at Sand Mountain about CO miles from home, bnt my feet had got so sore I could not wear them. I - - We bad travelled all day last Tuesday and until 1 o'clock as night and was fixing to lie down when we beard the dog s bark on our tracks. He then told methat if the 1 dogs caught- me they would eat me up. and told me to follow him. We ran into the swamps-and woods until 4 o'clock Wednesday even ing, when they found me and be got away. I had not had anything to eat since Monday, and had not rested a day since I was stolen, except a part of Son day at Oak Xievel. ' A good many times when we were trareling be said he wanted to ret something to eat for me and him. He then tied my hands . to gether and tied them - to a nusn and went and got something to eat and a great many times eat it all up and gave me none. After I was found I was ta- ken to Mr J J Dennisnd kindly eared for there until to-day. - j (IIaaae Uf mi the Farmer. j Mrs. -Poll y Perkins." of Abbeville. 8. C writes to 1 the southern Cultivator American Farmer, in the June nambtr f asuggadtQ me ta aamrt-yoq- ray view on the value or jseonomy to a farmer's wife, not Jn saving: the pro ducts ef the farmer, but is so - economi zing her time that she can bare an beer each day to improve , her mind, and thereby become more to. her huaeand and children than a "domestie dredge. Xt is said the farmer occupies an inferi or place in society: If so the f salt 14 La the home life of the farmer. 1 Hew can the children of parent who neve read a book or paper, and whose motto is 'work, work,' bs cultivated and refined ? Let the farmers subscribe for Tnx Ccxtiyatob. and some u good Inewspa per, and hare aa many- books as his means will allow; 'Let bis wife . have all the modern ' conveniences in her kitchen : for everything that-can sim plify cooking and ssto time has a trne Tuine to her. Let her cook the sapper while the dinner is cooking, then when the dinner dishes are washed, she casr have the whole afternoon to read awi employ as she wishes; and I when the father and children eome . in to anpeer she will be rested and feel that sbe ia not lehind-bandn the knowledr oof a r ery day events. Then there will be a revolution, and the farmer can take) a flaee In society beside the statesman, awyer.' author and doctor. Make the children happy and they will not beiso ready and anxious to leave the farm! to seek employment in the towns. , : j . r . .-ceaaattaa la alaaal. j ""' Fan Mn eaxettatT-" V ' ' u- mr f Dr Cameron gave notice in the Hottse of Commons on Saturday of his inten tion on an early day next eeesion to in troduoe a bill lesaiixiBg cremation. In the event of an oatbreak of cholera in this country before the close of the year the question of cremation, which has of late attracted but littia attention, will probably airain be reTired and be taken into serloas consideration. 'Meantime the ordinary form of burial holds rti ground and there are no symptoms aa yet of a change of publio feeling In tela respect. Cremation would have a better chance of. speedy adoption if a few prominent members of the upper classes would Mndly give directions for the burning of their remains after deceasei Xf ofaee the notion became preralent tbat to burn dead bodies rather' than bory them was the right thing to de from a-soeletyT poinfcet vieW.the rela tives -and friends of? deceased persons would rush ta the furnace by -myriads. The burning of one dead , duke would do more to promote cremation than all that can be urged in f ayor of the prac tice by funeral and sanitary reformers. t ' iaa I m i saan " . A rjesUr Kiss. There is an end to a peculiar case of social indiscretion .in EvausviUa, In diana, involving XIr. P. M.Thayer. for man v rears editor of tie Journal of that citv and rxtmaster. and a leading mem ber of the Methodist Church, and a gear tleman adranoed in years to the digntty of a grandfather. , It was charged, that be bad hissed a widow; and, .although 'nothing more i'ot worse was i urged against him. yet he was alo wed to withdraw from the churche to avoid charges. He sold out bis paper, bis re signation as postmaster was accepted before it waa tendered, and he baa dis posed of his property with the intention of moving from the city. In the Jour nal of Saturday Hr. Thayer published a card, in which he alludes to the reports and alauders circulated about him and says: "That in all my attentions to the lady in question nothing whaterer of .a criminal clstcr ever occurred or wss designed. , Tfcesa: ' attentions never transre?"l Xt rales cf .social proprie ty except the allr?ed particular of ex changing a kiss. For this Impropriety ! mssuisa all tfca responsibility and the blame, as X have received all theeen sure.' 1: tf zt iDTsJid at frt peam ta ta laaal dmtt t tha aowar ais4 angary of i--t i -tr to turn t&T9, Uiy can l nl rxK t. ttietr , tnttwr own nw.n,". for. t raa a v - i' ".. - J . , i Vital J.t t J SKir ? , v "r? The wretched beast staggers aloes- with Ms heavv load, lookinfr mia-' I jrablevand feeiing worse than .he witi the whip, and perhaps swears . The .'horse plunge oaa lew r imder liim and he falls heavfl uniumfljia, aou ny to mase nun srna a).. iccy ptw na cu tut: twi. 4 . ram wrfhsticka." Swne of them w srt nnrr-l m n Irlclr riimli-'Pnsr'rtfv Tie Bvesafewconls Poor street-car horse 1 K" He was hard life of it Now that he is gone in ms place. Ilie other horse wui be . 1 1 t , :. like manner. V Cruel business. .' t u : .il ' .There arri mam men xrie ovrworlr rrv1.,--.'?-?r"jr'l .-strr.lvrsT ..!. they do it from a sense of solemn duty unci ticta conaL-wiiuousncas. Tticy I do not mean to kill themselves.' families. With impoverished blood iui sua acoing neaa ana lorpsa iivxir uict- curag iusfj a weary., auser- " able existence. They make their families a3 misevaUc re V uciiu-ivcj. i . ' 1 o bring these wretched, wcai, and weary men oxs of taeu iiiisery is better than to let them die. Is not a man better than a horse?, Can a husband and father be replaced at the price of a worn-out animal? Save ; the man! Brown's Iron Bitters will renew his blood, restore his strength, : drive avav hLi nainn- and ma1r a f a n . - ... -r. wno Keeps iJrown 3 iron imiers, win xeu.you ox ine wont; a naa oaaa in 1 rascwissr poor invalids xrho were almost dead. . - I 1 - 4 f r. ilr: " .a . We hare a koocL assortment of Kabber Garments of all kinds for vp7.;" 'M !'-- LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS. Also a foil line of Arctic of all sizes, lor Men. Ayomen 1b metine: with cfreat success. can Compare Wlin IL m quality 'IlWliiiii charlotte; N; c. jimr AXKOstrrco ard kH tikjk a UK8p4rorri.r uw Saw mills,' Horse Powers, Water Wheek. Steam : ginek, , i The Gregg Reapers', Portable Corn mills Wheat x Mill Outfits, The Meadow King, -Rakes, rmv. J if j. j ttz - ; i" rLLmm XllC LUCUUUW XVlll'iUUWCrB. VV heeler and Meleck Separators, The GrpsS (Self Damping)iBakes, v ijouera, Dotn jrortaDie " 'CJatfl Ma! Kxaaalaa Oair Sack aelSdAar We are now mm a Large 1 1bW3b! b f V ' . Velvet Ribbons landptheiTrimmings. 1'i i , fat , 1 A MAtlNiriCEKT STOCK OF : LADmSVlIISSES' MID A UICE.LOTOP .w .... .....-.i - n - v - iN - u - iv - n. - - I Our Whi to Goods Department has will Arid th a Wnt awartmant to aeleet rTJon't forget to ask fonder vi? f Otoetockisnewnnd wellaaaortedi P . $ tr :.s iwn frianreaio aaa ion. r ) i . - .... . f I J .' Ask; to see oar sUks; of COTTON AJiV WVUUVUKKliKlJi. onczt n'ytti!okln. this Unm! M VIIemember the little one mustt kept warm. Our stock of chUdren aUnnel u -v -' tSa!Siltat shiiand drawers 'toliatjps. and, wekeeri the beat goods In this tine to be fonndt n - rni ' T. H i L l Ci-II y ' Alios large ttocki of'liadles' FlannelVests bora, teery cheap tai. the best.- Gents '...v .?-:..-. - is --tr.j-; will gocSo f iinellshir w "ilHlS l Lfe agents orthfl-c'ri - - i- . f .,Ttv- -j.1 ,;f,.;rur-r,r,.. COME VktBdi) t-ff nni 111 a n a viiiii. uiiiii 11,11 m 1 1 1 . , 1 1 uBWGC3DBMRTMMi:K0WrISi(mt0niI! Vr' Don't Leslt' askfor en ythlogyon want, we have it. :;; i.x;;i ; h f looks. The driver turres him onward at hint a little , to make him go faster. J steps, then cornea to.a sudden hsli and I and-r-ien crowd- overworked and underfed.; He had? the company wfll put another, hort?-1- overloaded 9.3a worked Co deth in it : V . '-vV i nselvesw- -r-TheyConly trans t-jaiukc a Xtvif lor that ". I and imstrungr ticrvca v.ml iaiiiafj stom- healthv man of him. Your dniP"2TSt . .. r- . .'"-. T I - u '' ' u' ' Alaslca and Rubber Orer Shoes, and fjmldren. .Unr . IMPERIAL SHIRT, There is no other Dollar Shirt uiu muo, uau nnu bco loicuia I - v ' . - ana stationary. arret adl fclaate rrnra fcaasl t .JOHN WHDiKESi . 3 ii fi i f i J .ajgljeaaal saialBaala . ... . M AA A ajaesaa - A. TREMENDOUS STOCK OF . .. ' ; . T r? . -V - - CHILDBEH'S nOSIGRY. ( n - ' - ' .i been changed into Black Goods and ladles from in the citT . ; 'v.j.f; ' ' , ' " i - Also .a beautiful line of, j tr.-' . ; - .-i 4v it Mill.. ( -' I . , , ; , ..' ii I Ff Ml.1 I 1 I s ' iv-ar ; it ' fU ?vtiflir S3 ' fj5 l -w a u ni ii ki Grandi , . ' I - W.lw.V.L-i.vj Wwil wiil . r 4 - . - . - i ft .,.,.- - H.t-f. ..... . f i - WSDal Av vGrUlQI ; iDVlltltiOD :" IS f . - : r , 1 : .EXTENDED TO ALL To e r es e n t . cy OURDISPLA:XS--. IP t Tt'L ' If ' j. 11 ! ?! W f rjc LEuSUiliy AlLTiCUVC lull 1 1 HI 3 - v - .-,.-., . ti AND YOU.f7 Mast bsSare not to Miss it; " - a , , . Very XaespeSuily, " I - ; A- 'f.t't-lt vt -'..iai - DISf.1 JL SVJAL1P LOTTERY; I mnut, vnfliina. I ' 1 sstw Ttcaita - at isi Tea fraaeaisa of this taseaartsraf lb DUn Tbs cm pa La Umr tm tats mt tb UUaaa watsa tx Virginia aaa aorta Caia- una. - TMlsmrof OMUsttmbaatoaataiitytaatad 1 oaiors tasaoon. u lsuta MOST ATTBACTTTX SCBKatX . t - fMyatptaeadtMfora tba pobtia.aadaa 10c ua dataUaa uiaa. wlii abov tbat It la far aaora ravoraMs ta taa tacaat aoideta uaa aaj Ofaarot aaauiac Gaas A. ta esn at Kocfotk. vnnaU. aa . ., TEUKSSAT. BXnzaBZB ZOCa.1883. ' J, P. HOEBAOH, - - - - llasafer. mm scneme. 1 Prize of..'. 500 is... . .l.eiooo l do ...... 1J600 U. ....... 100 1 do , looo is.i . '1,000 ,1 do c 600 U.. 600 1 do zoo Is... 200 1 do 200 ia '200 1 do ..... 209 is... 200 1 do- 200 is....... .200 do 100 .are. eoo 15 do CO are....... ISO 100 do ..... 10 are. LDOO 200 do ..... ft are....... UOOO Approximation Itlzes. Of...i....50 $450 ,of.. SO ..270 ' 0 of 20 .....180 SSS Frizes, distributing.. ..... .. .flSjOSO . ' TtCrXTS OKLTfl. 1 Plaa 1 Vyttmrr srmUar ta that mt j. eaatlnlaia thx rmsT oaurn DBAwnro ' . ami ba saaato as HorJWk. Ta . Oa THTTBSnAT. ttaa SOta 188S bapaaabytba a F. HO&BACB. JiartoUc, Va . - asfiuaija POSTPONEMENT. It waa, aaal B a tb awpese at tbaXHsanl Saaiap Louscy Casapaaj ta pfnaantlm tbslr eebsaaatatba ffrit. ta r1"T taaaaaibarar tiekMs la ba aota at a aoatparaUvaiy saaall acora S&UWO baaaU all taa pmaa tndkataa by tbat acsasaa. Tba axaaetatloa i of flat Coaaaaay ass' met twsn raallinil anfl ft ta traa tacia tba Baaaaseaaan aanooneastast taa BDambac of Uefcaas aoid iomm I ta. artza. aiU faU (a tb. pcopas, U taadrasrfeicU I aa.aaLak mmm -m mfktW njl tbi.if ma ft mM Qdoi November, TO. Tba Coat pan? Is four prepared to taaat t aaaasaaasaaba eaa ta taa aabUa. aae bartnc adapt. tas eoara. rroaa a seats of aoty to tba . 1 ronaar poatoaaei I ' Tba rlekats aoM aad tbass ta a aoM beartnc 1 Sataat tba SOU September. 188S. baldcood f ar I tbaPraartaaaatha 23 Waaambar. ittt.aadta - . 1 ut mtm B..T analra tc tba iwiirhasa innfiT aril Krarr aarUeolar af tba Bebeaaa asadvarttasd lariiaimii aa prasaofaaM et im ucuu sotav for tba 0ta e.ptnbar win ba aarrlad aat oa tba I X24 JtaaaaMT. 2Saa. i '' . Ncr; Stock : ArriTcd. i ninA.i iun ivriiki.itiiAMnAiui v 1 1. All tbe Latest Stiles. l- o i w.mniattaiiuifintiiBta . . - I M0S8R0SE and GOLD Decorated TEA SETS. 44 pieces. 7 50. -i ' DECORATED : C FT AMBER : WETS, .. TroTn SUA nn nn. .. t DECORATED DINKEE SETS, from 820lOO HO." . s ' " J WHITE "CHINAS PINNER SETS, - Trom siaoo mx ' ' . STEAK BROILERS. T5 ewtat. I I C H I LP REN . - C A KB i A (lEa, ; from AlTHaSTOCrO-'4' .sf SpIEI) WABE,t ' Xtav CaatCaraa4 T.a aia f st s hr. "7 thmtmM. aaa ta msa aaaaarr each AppMaattaa tot etab ratea. sr far tefsraianse paaaayataar taslBaaa, akaold ba ptalaly artt 1mm. a3Ta fciata. asuty aad tosraoT arrttsc - atsantiiixaa ttisaiii ba sasat by exavasa rataar taaa by K o. mtmrnt aaaars ar WfttCtwd Irttaia Axnres.rharsa.apoa aA aaal " 5 -r; "WMjT nbther .iNew "Departure . i.. YES, DRESSIMKIOG AT v - A-- IS NOW XN OPERATION. : :T f T.?ir TIIEPUBUC VilLt ALlVAYS APPRECIATE A PUBLIC GEHEFIT rwat3:- This was ?the only thought by which rwe were actuated when we first ' proposed to make the extensive changes which to day are a reality in your midstk-WTne wants of the people we are determined to anpply. This fact Is now folly demonstrated.- The chanee tells the amount of outlay s:: ,.: ; was nnlimited.. Department after department has been added. y : The capital required for such of , these departments would : make a handsome bank account. But tis done, inspired ' . " : . by an ambition that our city should stand second to none, we felt that to bring our immense establish - ment on , an equal footing with New York, V .Boston or eisewnere, fore onr patrons a nituae, canuunmg xuu aasormenta In reach department, of , j, , r . Dress Fabrics, Silks, Sat- ' . . v ins. Velvets, MiUine 4 . . . .. ' ry. &c We have ' " ' ' i - i m i made our ae- " '' 1 : ' .. -.-i ' lections . ' i . , :; ' from.. ''. 1 :.'! I-, -i PIlODUCTS OlfiVEKY '' ' 'if: WE '. ' ! HAVE ALSO ADD ED A IiADIES U . .- ::,'. . . - . - )-.-. . . a -v ;- . ' .. . - f - V MISSES and CHILD- BEN'S Underwear. D9- . T partment never ; before . at- . r tempted ln! the South. This De-' ; partment occupies one of the range . - ' of Magnificent Galleries whieh are reach- ' 5 ed by foar stairways. The entire establish ment brilliantly lighted by Fifty Chandeliers, " , presenting a most beautiful picture. We have also .si . xv -. aaaea. at ine earnest solicitation of our many friends a want lone and very much felt in this section, namely, a' ' Dressmaking Department. We therefore beg to inform -th Ia- ' dies of North and South Carolina that we have secured the services of two as -skilled artists as have, ever catered to the tastes of the Ladies of this section, Mrs. Smith as Cutter and Fitter, and Miss Marshall as Draper and CTnisher. These ladies artistic taste has long been known it. the most fashionable circles of New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chic&zo. THEHEFOBElIHIEfJOHESITiiTIC;: In saying to the Ladies of "North and South Carolina' that we have now a First uiasa ureas uacing AyepartmenE. wnere isaies can rely on their most particular ideas as to anr freak ef fashion will be realized. We have fitted nn in style a very spacious room for our Dress Making Department, euppiied with' everything necessary for its requirements, and we are now fnliyt prepared to guarantee satisf action in fitting, styln and aoTk-mmpMp. -; '- - We solicit the f aror ef your orders either in person or bv mail, which shall nave onr most prompt and careful attention at all times. - . ; VfAs ASUS . TOUltO V Xili.Er X,Xi.TJTa"2", MTTIOIS woo WORTH or worth or- t - - SIL?EQ. and, PLATED : . v WITHOUT- RKARD; TO COST, - A i t 11 JeKZ -THEt TOY . KNITTER, 'Ctiisra! I 1 f-i i swj --! i's-jx.Vfcra.X'i'. 1 AT ai UiUAI SHOULD XATX Q5X. Price On ly 5 Cento, -s ' affea sv o. imrooata: ISlli n w ' - w .Tl .fi t axs t toSTi s : jr. WU f T 1 S cents ear buabal. fpr rood eattoa eed,flatrfara4aa or atu knaam aaTbaOkl C rj,'ren SJi ttree tear ns'Alr-Liae'ntl-ro CTawTfTiartc cai ton aitn seed cie-i lor to a tea ae' 3. . - CiriSL0TT3 cnCD2?AHT. ! ,aa si ama (, aa : i .jV. r ... .Ti-.-ii . .. . . . . - ; . . .. 1 ' ' r ' -TOM SOLD-' nailer s Jewelry Store And Mine noisy coys wbtt? er a. THE DEPfiiTTfJEOT if? we naa to piace oe- stock of such mag- the I IIS1E .ON jTQG GLOGE. If bit' ml ! Ta baas secured the aarrteM at aarate'ats ba- kac boat Kaat Taik. aaa a jcaae&t ta tba ladles at UUa cttr a aevd aad aometblrjf eaUrelraews&d Bererbafora aSertd la Utfa ettr. ttUUtaleadtBc atjla aad kind now barlns toca a rcn at Saratosa and Lone Branch aatela. Try n aad roa will be eonrlneed af Us so perloray. la araar tbat yoo anaykaoar acr bread oar prtr ata braad a K. wtB ba oa eaek ImX. We saeat respectfully ask erery lady to call or aaadaodtrytbia . . . " -" -5. 'JC ti. - i . - - 0.ILB1O. ST KICK. Wakraacnhaad Ota largast sad assort- CAKES CAltKS To ba fooad In ttie Stata. sad eaa f nmlsb on the aboneat no3ca any s.nanurj lor parties or tM dtaga.. OaratoekaC. ... . -,. . , FAiNCY GROCERIES Si ananrpaawd sad alwajs fraaa. ramUles sup rUed antb arerjttln tber taa. A'tnara of tba pabno patnmace aoUeftad. Beapeetfoll. : PHELAN a ROSS. km tr u.-n. nuFunm:, Hetsvtl Xaaler li CAEBIAGI3. ECTiVrtrs and PHITTOSa. COt,T-'-:ll:WA60a&oaaU&lA(Aaraa Jaatraoelwd a larsa arrpsiy froia Crnatt ,D"?b!? lbXtoB, OAto, LSQeaaiex, la, and aaaatfei COUera Sttac V CaUkrlau'r, W. C. eep9dlm , t . , ,;t .- 5SOME COMFORT. Artevaa KlaUar ni2a aa Cam try rijil. , -, i ciaua Xalla Tmavs TZm S--t; af j,r-i r'y , (. r Sai reaplat. - . - . . "IwlsJito rrdrT3s aoma 'peer's rrc!llir wbea day seed a Cdot ini r --j t :j d-n't," eTrtanaart Pootorg m ' r j tu fco ia a eosy EtCa tt34ia ra tie :,. . ..-vrcr tta Eaa af KeeYorssanare taCij r' '.trlset nary mSea.. . f I care beaa down t- - 1 r---T.ar te sea s ao&n, arbo, tie nt::.:;-r f vswy t "seJ riotUJkelrto lira tUr-cr rr.' u 1 5 ' a&A mmadUta Jieipjand f:cnl tlr: r.":n. &QmaratAeraluiaaacXc;:3,r'' -v S f -r Uy Biabt bara nlieradta tea "xi; tt -7 1 i acraJaot aenaaaa4iTrocrtijair:',:r;--a ;. ta Cie boose, rsu noj t:y r-.-t rcl :i ' trizt as riband arbea tla lsacs t;ia ct z "- ' Iur?oVtSL-,0t t-er 1 t-h "Way, loet3r, wtst tUcf t'r "it-- -,t-yoaUt;-a.:3roarzpactr::. j t? ,t) ci r't t i. 1 . . " r ' a ets-. tr:.:;r-:l 37 ' . tv 7 1" ret a 1:-3-c:i;- jrrtttiti : "r, tlf: . ..LJti-ii-n: i- . lii'V- "f " f--v arv t r-- t r f - I.'-: : : f .jt) . ; 1 ' "" i t r : !..(: . f a ,1 WMlaaaUa suad govern: tX WX L.iCuuJ i-J. CTr 1 i ' ".-."i-t I.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1883, edition 1
2
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