Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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- D AIL Y JO TJRNAL-OB SERVER: T UE S D A Y A P RIL 3, 188 3 tXXTXBKD AT THS rWT-OFTIC AT CXiSIjOTTB, X. C-. Aa acoapXAas Mattkb 1 , .. .-, ' . TUB JOTJRyATj-OBSXRVXR et3 be portage prtpafi,atOtfoaoeingrcUautmeripaon! One yeir ji ; tix monuu, S3. 7 6; three norUte, 82. - Weetty itf.- CM year. 12; rtx months, 1 1. QMf rates to c&os. , . - J STRICTLY ET AD YASCB. The JvOotritiff are our rate advertising: One mpmrw one time, ;tx tirne,,.b: three Uiai. , edy Addrta all busmeat eotnmwncatton to I WM. D. GRIFFITH, BMJwtt ITancer, JOVRXAIiOBSKRVSX, t TTJJSSDAY. APRIL 3. 1S83. "7 PROGRESS IN THE WEST. Articles have appeared in this and olhef State papers from time to time showing tha progress of industrial en terprisa In this State, especially in the Central and western portion, but few evea of our well inrormed people have a full conception of the real extent of this "progress. The field of operation reaches over1 a very large territory, much of it remote from railroads and . the great highways of travel, and with but few newspapers to record current events. :.r- - -Within the past few years, however. a wonderful impetus has been given in th9 centraljand western portions of the State to the development of resources the jjf ull magnitude of which has but recently begun to be realized. Scarcely . a day passes that capitalists from other States, or from Europe, or their repre sentatives, do not appear at some point to which their attention has been call ed, for the purpose of personal obser vation and exploration with a view to investment, and the result is that many . permanent - in vestments . have been made, especially in our mineral and timber land, the latter of which is prov ing a bonanza that our people in the past never dreamed of. As an illustra tion of this we clip the following inter- estiog item from a recent number of the Cincinnati Times-Star: "Articles of incorporation of the North Carolina Timber, Mineral and - J .And Company, with a capital stock of 8500,000, divided into.85.000 shares were , filed in the recorder's office this after noon. The purpose of the organization, is the cutting and sale of timber and mining operations in the counties of Cherokee, Graham and Clay, in North Carolina. The incorporators are Henry .Lewis, Henry Six, Louis Krohn. D. Vv. ;Belding and- D. W. Strickland, all of this city." It must be remembered that the " counties mentioned here are among the mos remote and least known counties " In the State to the outside world, and, practically speaking, but little known to our own people in other portions of the State. Cut off from the commercial ' world for Want of transportation, their . ' fabulous treasures of quarry, mine and forest remained undug in the earth, or towered uncut on the hills. But the railroads constructed, in process of construction and : contdmplated have changed all this, have given a commer- - cial : value to these properties, and have opened up a dazzling prospect for the - future wealth ' and prosperity of this ; hitherto almost unknown section. There are other sections of the State where wonderful richness abounds. which are but awaiting means of trans ' portation to command the attention of the capitalists and become the field of grand enterprises. It is only a question of tme, and that not in the far future, when millions of Capital will be invest ed n the development of these re sources. Nor .will ' the investment be confined simply to the purchase of . mineral properties and timber, with a - view to shipment in crude state or bulk as now, but manufacturing sites will spring up, where these ores and timbers will be manufactured, giving work to 1 - thousands of busy hands. V " , There is a grand future before North - Carolina, and a magnificent inheritance : f of her children; if they will but realize it, and, instead of looking with wistful eyes on distant lands which present de 1 lusiye hopes, bravely face the future, and give brain and muscle to placiog her where she ought, and in time will be, among the greatest industrial States between the two' oceans. FURTHER TARIFF REVISION NEC- j j , .r : ESSARY. " o have had occasion frequently to allude to the cry which certain inter : esteid parties have raised in regard to - further interference with the tariff and taxation, to-wit, that the "business in- terests of the country" would suffer by it and that these business interests de- -' mand that the late miserable tariff and ' tax bill shall be considered "a finality." These parties allege that the bill will - reduce the internal revenue about forty- two' millions and the tariff about thirty-five millions. ; This, however, is now understood to be all stuff, and ' the amount of reduc - tion! expected in the internal revenue ' wilt not exceed twenty millions, and in theltariff not more than fifteen. The ' 'result will be that when Congress meets next December there will be a surplus in the treasury nearly or quite " as large as ever. . This will necessitate action by that body, and they will be compelled to elect between heavily re-, due log the tariff, - wiping out the inter nal revenue (which is now confined to liquors and tobacco) or a proportionate -reduction of both.-' The Journal Ob sebykb is in favor of repealing the to bacco tax, and of revising the tariff. It would like to see the -internal revenue entirely wiped out, hut recognizes the . Improbability 'of such action. It be lieves that t a tariff for revenue will ' supply the ; wants of the government, . and it abhors the internal revenue sys tem as the .fruitful source of political corruption and general devilment, and i as an unnecessary, irritatingrand costly : -; burden laid upon the shoulders of a . long suffering people, who see and feei its effects much more than they do the operation even of the iniquitous and unjust tariff. c - . . 5 : : We hope the days of this 'system are numbered; and that they are few, but we do not expect to see it abolished un til the tariff is further revised, and made sufficiently productive J to meet the requirements of the " government. Y7e believe this can be done and we look to a Democratic Congress to do it. A 2tIGnTEOI78 .RETRIHUTIOIf . A, handsome and rich young lady,of Farrington, Conn, eloped, the other day, with her father's coachman, a full blooded nesro, and . when her father and brother found ..out their place of residsnce, and went to persuade her to return hone, she positively refused, de claring that she" was happy and con tntcJ. The dispatch which announces -i facts ezjs that her f amUj "keenly -- d! "race and ehame ahe has brought upon them, and are almost dis tracted at the mesalliance." . iVery like ly; but as. the New England people have been trying to force social equality upon the Southern people for years,arid have contended that the negro s are In all respects the equals of white people, It is difficult to See where the disgrace and shame of an alliance between these interesting parties comes in. We regard every such occurrence among New Englanders as a righteous retribution for their mean, cowardly, and hypocrit ical course in dealing with , the race question In the South. - - According to their teachings the black coachman is as good as the daugh ter of bis employer, although she Is a beautiful and accomplished blonde of 24, and a young lady who has always lived in luxury, and surrounded by all that wealth could buy.1 HOW. TO BUY MEAT. . Miss'Parloa Iectare lllestrated by a . Butcher aad a Side of Beef. New York Bun. .1 "Now, ladies, I hope you will ask as many questions as you please, because I want to make everything clear to you," said Miss Maria Parloa, as she began hef lecture on "Marketing" at the College of Pharmacy, in Twenty third street, yesterday. On the long table on the lecture platform was a side of dressed beef, weighing 400 lbs. Beside it, ready to cut it up to Illustrate the lecture, stood a most gentlemanly looking butcher. ) "You must remember," said Miss Parloa, "that after the meat is dressed only about one-sixth of it is desirable. The rest of it, rich and poor alike; prefer not to buy, but the poor have to buy it, because they crnnot afford the price of the choice euts. But you must bear in mind that the costly and tender cuts are not the most nutritious. The mus cular part, that is most used, while it is the toughest, also gives the most nour ishment, only it needs to be cooked differently from the tender parts. When you are buying meat; remember that the tenderest parts come from that part of the animal-where there is least muscular exertion. The tough parts of the meat, which would be unpalatable if broiled or roasted, may be with profit stewed, braised, or made into soup. In fact, the very tender parts would not be good for food for a sick person, be cause they are not nutritious enough. Now, 1 want you, ladies, to say what are the names of the parts I touch." "The neck." said a timid voice. "The ribs," said a matron in a seal Bkin sacque as the stick moved along. "What kind of ribs?, "Give it up," said a lady in a fur-lined clo&s "Now we will have Mr. Kissel 1 cut it up," said Miss Parloa, after she bad pointed out the principal cuts and told of the various ways of cutting meat in different cities. "Fix that back bone in your mind," she continued, "for we will start from there. You see the side of beef has been cut in two. The hind quarter end contains, at about the mid dle of the animal, the porterhouse steaks, ths porterhouse roasts, and the tender pieces that everybody wants. As we . go further : back we find the rump and the sirloin." The deft butcher, with his knife, saw, and cleaver, cut piece after piece as the lecturer pointed them out, showing where the kidneys lay embedded in the suet, showing the brittle, crumbling nature of suet as distinguished from fat. showing where the tenderloins lay, and how to cut them to advantage. Each piece was shown, until all had an opportunity to fix its name and place ana its present market price. The deli cate, nutritious rolling pieces were cut and shown, and the method of preoara-'. tion was explained. These pieces sre sometimes called "the skirt." The ladies were cautioned that brine draws out the juices of the meat, and that fat corned beef is the best, because the fat keeps the juices of the meat from being drawn out by the brine. "Do you consider kidneys nutritious?" inquired a sprightly lady, who had got a front seat to be sure and see the carv ing. "Yes. kidneys and the flank pieces, the liver, and other cheap parts, when properly cooked, are all good food." The lecturer showed how much more economical and sensible it would be to have the meat cut in grades, and not to buy as often as is done now poor meat and good meat in one piece. She ad vised the habit of buying, even at high er prices,' pieces with the flank end cut off. She advised bee hearers to hunt up butchers who .would cut up meat to order, and not corn pel them to boy. what they did" not want and could not use. Speaking of soup, she said that to keep it clear it should not be boiled much, as boiling set the lime of the bones free. "But I should think that might be the very thing needed, for children when they are making bones," said a bright eyed lady. i "Well, that may be so. I suppose it is; but you must not boil the soup much if you want it clear." The lecturer was pointing out in a piece of sirloin the tough part that she said ought to be cut off as : not fit for roasting, and turning: to Mr. Kissel), the gentlemanly butcher, she said ; "You don't usually sell them that?" "Oh, yes, they do," interposed a young lady. "You will have to go and educate our butchers, Miss Parloa." "They charge you twenty-eight cents for this piece with the flank on. You might better pay thirty . cents for the rest, and let them sell the flank for ten cents." ' ' ' ; : . "All its worth V. ejaculated the lively matron. "I al ways ask for short steaks and short roasts, and don't buy a lot of meat that is worthless." . Miss Parloa kept up a running fire Of chat with her audience, and encouraged them to ask questions. Several very young ladies, with books and pencils, availed themselves of the opportunity. ; Railroads ialtae Sontk. LoalsrlUa Caorlar-JoanuX . The Tennessee Senate, by a vote of twenty-two to eleven; rejected the can-' eus bill regalatiag the ;railroada The objections to this bill were innumera ble and fundamental.. No: observant man can fail to see dangers, actual and threatened, in the railroad situation, but the remedy is not so plain. The value of the railroads to society Is Ines timable; transportation Is as much an element in the cost of an article as - is labor, and we must so consider it. The trouble is to know 'best how to deal with this problem ; to determine how for it is wise to go, and yet to do noth ing to depreciate the' value of the capi tal invested in railroads. . v . - The pressure in Tennessee at first to do something radical was very strong. There were some leaders, as there al ways are, who had patent' nostrums of their own concoction, warranted to enre on the first application, but such remedies will sot bear examination. No greater calamity could happen to Tennessee than the passage of such ' a bill as that proposed by the Democrat ic caucus. Because the Courier-Journal undertook to point out in plain terms the objectionable features of the bills, it pleased a number of its ''advo cates to assail it with some bitterness in their public speeches. We trnstthat now they are convinced we have 1 be trayed none of the people's , rights. This bill was finally-defeated, because of the loud protests which came from the people themselves fn every part of the State as soon as the character of the bill was understood.- We doubt even if the House would . pass such ; a bill to-day, so much" good has been done by calm and intelligent dianssion. . In Missouri a bill similar to that tint der discussion in -Tennessee ' has also met with defeat.. During the last Leg islature a movement was made in Ken tucky to enlarge the powers of ; the ad visory commission, and it- failed. In North Carolina and in Arkansas at tempts io take the railroads out of the hands of the corporations and put them nnder commissions have recently come to naught, and the conclusion must be that the people in the Southern States believe in railroads, want more of them, and are willing to wait and see If some of these transportation - problems will not in time solve themselves. At any rate, not knowing exactly what to do, they are disposed to deal with the question in a manner which at least involves little risk. ."... f ' ' . A Hard Witness. Trom t'-e Uilca Observer. - "Do you know the asked the attorney. prisoner well?" "Never knew him sick," witness. . replied the "No levity," said the lawyer, sternly. "Now, sir, did you ever see the prisoner at the bar?" "Took many a drink with him at the bar." "Answer my question, sir," yelled the lawyer. "How long have you known the prisoner?" "From two feet up to five feet ten Inches." "Will the Court make the " "I have, Jedge," said the witness, an ticipating the lawyer; "1 have answer ed the question. I knowed the prisoner when he was a boy two feet lone and a man five feet ten." "Your Honor -" "It's fact, Jedge. I'm under oath," persisted the witness. The lawyer arose, placed both hands on the table in front of him, spread his legs apart, leaned his body over the ta ble, and said: ' "Will you tell the Court what you know about this case?" ' "That ain't bis name," replied the witness. "What ain't his name?" "Case." i ' " "Who said It was?" "You did. You wanted to know what I knew about this case. ' II is name is Smith." - "Your honor," howled the attorney, plueking his beard out by the roots, "will you make this man answer?" "Witness," said the Judge, "you must answer the questions put to you." "Land o Goshen, jedge. nam 1 1 ben doin' it? Let the blamed cuss fire eway. I'm all ready." "Then," said the lawyer, "don't bat about the bush any more. You and the prisoner have been friends?" "Never," promptly responded the witness. "What! Wasn't you summoned here as a friend ?" "No, sir; I was summoned here as a Presbyterian. Nary one of us was ever Friends. He's an old-line Baptist, with out a drop of Quaker in bim." "Stand down." yelled the lawyer, in dtpgost. "Hey?" -Stand down." "Can't do it. I'll sit down or stand up ". "Sheriff, remove the man from the box." Witness retires, muttering: "Well, if be ain't the thick-headest cuss I ever laid eyes on.' DsaU rl Im ike Howe. "Roach en Rats" clears oat rsl. mlee. roaches, bed bass, mrs, tu t, notes, mok-s. enlpmunss. gophers. I6e Whilt other Baking Pomdert or org edufterated with Alum and other hurtful drug. v LaassBsf .aVssiksl hat bn kept unchanged In aft it original purHf and strength. . The best evidence of He eafetf and effectireneem ie the fact of He hawing receired the highest teetimomi als from the most eminent chemists in the United States, mho hare analyzed it. from its introduction to the present time. Me other powders shew so good results by the true test the TEST OF THE OVEM. IT IS I PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POUTER & PHICE, Chicago, TT1., and St. Louis, Ho, iIiHm ral THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. " BeUeres and eerea 1UIEU3IATLS3I, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, I BACKACaC, ETIDICEI, TOOTHACHX, . i SORE TKM1T. ftUiNSY. awRf.T.ngon. , trBAnrs, ' Soreness. Cats, Braises, ; TROMTBlTtS. " . Buataa, SCALBS, And an other bodily aches and pains. nmr citj bottle. Bold brail Piuegfats luecuuoe i la 11 The Charles A. Voaeter te. (Bmmm t, A. TOSKUa S CO.) nii, a a, c a a. BRAD FIELD'S 3 BR ADFI ELD'S FEU ALE :RE6UIAT0a ; f .. .; .. . v . .. , t Is a Special Bemedy for an diseases pertain leg to TBS wt MB, and any into Igeot woman can care herself by fojlowlrg tbe dlrecUen. It Is especial ly efficacious In asses of EypPRKSSXX) OB PAW VUl MXN8TRUA ION. the WBTTZS. and PAR TIAL. PROLAPSUS. Its Coras lsamedUte relief, and permanently restores the Menstrual Ftme Qons. As a remedy to be esed doling that ertUcnl period known as "Oiacge et Life," this lnraloa hle pre pars tlcn has no Ural! -t 1 HOLMES' LlfiinEHT la an rXSTIMABLX B00!f to all M'a hearing Women, a real blesslnx to toSenaj females ; a true MOTHER'S FRIEND.4 When acpLed a few weeks before tot finemeat It wUl produce a cafe and Quick delivery, control pal a. and alleviate the usual, dread, agon'zlof safferlcg, beyond the power of tangnaxe to express. . PRYOR'S OIHTf.lEHT : la a anraand speedy etre for Blind or Bleeding Files, Cores, doers, ' Tomon, Thr ols. Burns, Corns. Tetons, 6ore KIppTes, etc. its effeeu are slBBpiy marvelous, and It rs an tnexp reeslble bl eas ing to all afflicted wtiQ either of the abore com plalata. TryJC ' - Tor elrculars, UmonlaW, and fuJ parOoulars. aadresa Bole Proprietor aad Ksnnf antmer of these THREE GREAT REMEDIES. r. J.' bsadfield, 4 : ; : .1 , -: ;o."103 Soota-Pnor etreet, ATLtjrrA, OA,-' mario ' Calli'Atientidd To the 1 trgest and taoA beauOfal lias of ever plaeed on counters :n UU CUT. AIM (be iwm oxteaalT White Goods DEPARTMENT In the cur. Ask for ladle and CbUd rea'a Stock ings. Alio for Drcas Good Tab la Linen a and Napkins. eneeUnca and Shirtings, See oar Xmsv dsy Wh 8uiu that are pretty and ebeap. alxxasdib HAsaia. We have last opened manlAeer took of Parasols and Umbret'aa. aprl 1 SPMB STOCK. Oar SPRING STOCK of .Ladies'. Mieeea, Goats'. Youths and Children's BOOTS and SIIOIS Is now full an J emplete, eomprUlnc the makes and most ejrrset atjlea, Ladtoa' and Children' Fine Ballon and Lace Boots, I BU1TOH MSWPORTS. XI W PORT 8LIPPXHS and SAND 1LS a spectalt . Genu' nod Yoathe GUTKftS. BOTTOH and LACK BALS. STRAP SHOX3. OOSGRX3S and BUTTON OXKORDJ PDXPS and 8UPPKR all grades. Or- Gents' fine Sua.. EUff and Tttt HAT of the bast brands and moat eorreet at tee. A toU line ot TRUNKS, YALX3KS. TR ATX LUIS BAGS, TRUNK and SHAWL 8 TRAPS. Imported B ack ing and 8hoe Dressing W Shoe Bull oners and Button F.stdoers so they can be easl'y used by families and the Trade Ail other Goods In our line ll Yartrty and at all trteea. SIYK VS A CALL. Pegram & Co. mai2 A OOUM05-8E5SE EEMEDY. No H BhoaimMUUmH Oeau r rYearalglak IKMKDIATR RXLKP WARRANTED. PZRXAKXNT CURX GUARA TXXa Tire rears atabHsbd and never known to fan ' In a starts esse, aeate or ehraale. ' Refer to (Komi neat ph? atetans and druggtata foe lb ataad- tng oi sojiajatoa. 8BCRBTJ The only dlssoreer of the roisonoes Drle whieh exists la toe Blood of Rfceoanatte and Gouty ntaeota. uaLIcTUCA Is known a eoa remedy, bis mi e U strlkee dlreetiy at tao emaee of Rhenmansai. W-t and Neoralfa wbl a so many so-cauea speanrs ana sapposea pai treat locally lae esleeta. It baa been oooeeded by e miner setentlsts that ootward aptHleatlons auch as rabbtnc wUh otts, ointments, Untssenls. and -'"g tottens will not eradicate these diseases which are the resu-t of the potsonlne or tbe btood ahh una Add 8 4 L ICY Lie A works with marveioos effect oa this setd and so rtasores the disorder. It I exclusively need by all celebrated physteUnsor A n-ervse sad kurope. Bignest stedloal Aea1eay ot trmrm reports wo per cent euros u laree oaya. REHBJIBER that SALICTLICA Is a certain core for Bher.raa- Usm. Pout and wearaicia. Tbe moat lout nalns are sabdued almeet tastantir. GtTelia trial. Relief guarantee d er nooey re- nnoaa. y Thousands of testuaonla's sent on applleatloa l A BOX. 0BOXK8 fortS. Sent free by mail on receipt of aeoney. ASX TOCB PR GGIST TOR IT, But do act he delndfd mto taking taaltaOons or suDsututes, or somcairig rerommenoed as "Just aagnndr Insist on the genuine with the aasse of WAtiHBURNK 4c CO.. on each box. which la guar anteeo enemieauy pure nooer oar aignatnre. lnoispenvinio reqoisno io insure sooooa treatae&L Take no other, or send le as. In tbe WaBHBTJRMK A- COl. Pronrteters. 287 Brondwar. eor Heeds 8C Mew Tork. Tot sale by J. 8.K. DAVIDSON. Dragglst. Trade street. ! oovig daw y America Ahead! FOR SALE BYALL LEAOIWa WiLER?, ASS TOR IT!. BUT XTII TT ITIti - ssarA d 2taww 8sa BU FORD HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. O. ANEW Hotel, Handsomely Flniahed" All Modern Improrementa, SrKiCr lvFibst Class. SOOVTO.BRpS. . 1 -i ,. Proprieora, , Also proprietors Kimball House, At lanta, Oa., the Arlington and NorrelL at Lynchburg, Va., and the oelebrated Suwanee Sulphur Springa, . ' deo . . . A. J. PtoIecb ail Coipaon 'llErcliajit. Sanders d: Blaekwood'a Bafldtng, ' C Ef AB IVOTrE, NORTH OATtOLIIf A. MIXXD nXD. Bran and Hay, and all kinds of Oraln always on hand, wanted to boy a terse ooanuty of Beeswax. lor hick I wUl pay the highest pi4rket price. , Correapondeiioe and aonslgnments sol letted. ami u t Uixntuii Li A.r ".-.-.t Bree C ace, Ono-a, N. t BAT294 Embroideries n.7"' tars Warn 88 88 Clotkicrs. WEABE L1HQX LINKS OF OC FIBS -rn- BeiDgLMeioOrfler, AND - WILL REACH US IN AGHIPILtE TTflEIE -TOR SPRING WEAR. LATI3T 8TTLKS OF STIFF AND; FOR HATS, Nectweai Novels la Large Farlpty. are fitepfsyed FROM OCR COUNTERS; -j . .. .. . i;s K v.: i , .'u Brv.-r .... ... '.::.... -;o: :o:- --' . "sr ' i x .T , Tl ,1 TV s - I wiiiiii uii kj uuu SDring Clothing asm Ms BW157; TT GJRMN SRRI) FRESH Garden Seed; WhJeh wo offer at nrr low prices, to bothj He Wholesale and Retail Trade, T- J.H. dens DRUG STORE. ft IS rs -:w: :a:-:b: UrALO UTEIt, JOCXBRIDOB ALUM, JJATHOM SPRINGS. QOSGRX38 SPRINGS. jRTXXRrcX3HALL BITTKR QXTTT8BURG. KaSXQOOI SPRINGS. A FOLLDlABIo. . TJUNTADI J ARCS, at AJL Wilson k BarwelFs Drug Store. WE DATS RECEIVED TO-DAY aeTfiAsock Of flair Brushes and Tooth Broahea. B. H. JORDAN GO. Drnjrjrjsta n ODETS KX 9IILK-A FRESH supply Anglo. Swiss and Eagle brands reoeiTwd ut. R. IL. JORDAN A CO Tryon street. CARBOLJZED PAPER AN ABSO lnte Protection from Motha, Mildew, etc For 8ala by . R. IL. JORDAN & CO. Tryon Street- PEARLTNE A WASHING X)1I poond. Uae without aoap, ia hot or eol4 water. For Sale br R. H. JORDAN & CO., . Tryon 8treet. MZULIN3 INFANT FOOD AND HI psrial O ran am. A Fresh 8tock at R. H. JORDAN & CO., " Drogglata. VJLUEBS Oe, FRENCH BLACKENO ia the Beat and Cheapest. For Sale by R. II. JORDAN & CO., Tryon Street. IStAX. ACcaTE TH1TJB. We hare on rmT",,l and reoeiTe oon tantly, fresh supplied of Martins Vac J sine Vims. U. H. JORDAN & CO. A FRESH STOCK OF QREEN, Black and Mixed Teas for the Retail Trade at ' R. H. JORDAN et CO., Tryon Street. iiBiiiDBi : wiLLXiTaxa Car?, or Siratlj Uclicyc DYSPEPSIA, hdcstica, fccif rat ftetiiu riffsTpaxo.'vTa. dec febe. ; FRAMES! A TIXM;ABMOMTXaMT Ot ' XLMQA2TT . .GILT.riOULDIFIGS, . For: 00 Mtej P&o!ograp5 Franrs - laeadjeMYarletf aa newest Dea'gns, astBe . ? ; eereed.at . Van Ness' Gallery. saar27 : . . -. . ,. : Election Notice. WOTTCl h isreby ttrea that aa election win L bs held In lae for Wards of the etty of Char Jpo. oa tbe irrt Monday In stay; 1 8 3 beip ihm ?lh day of aatl saonta, for the election of a LsTor nod welee Aktemsen, three boat seek Ward, so eeree for the term of two rears, and also for the oteetlnfi et eight Meboot Cneaaats loners, nro f roes sen Ward, to serre for two years The Board of Atdemen hands; ordered an en tire new reHstraiion e voters, au roreons wtahlnc to rote raat reguter thetr nvnes at least tea dais heroes toe U eof eaMeJeeOoav - Tss foUowiog nanvd persona hare been an fK4ced aiegte'TArs by the Bo&r m County Com. mfrstooeret ,M C slayer for' Ward rioTlt WW t This 2ttt March, ItidS. - : - ... .. . jr. X. ALXX AKDZ3. ; i - hsnaoMos'erjbcrTCoqntyt: McA inera fate tde IX WOT Of Qm'Cr I ataraxi B. TOCt --HAS IIC1MCCES And arerrbody admits that our Now, to Dlspjse cf tliis Hcgiat Stick, EXTREMELY LOW. Wc Offfr for this WetkSptciii Drives intfa Following -DEPARTM ENTS;-- Dress Goods, wli Hosiery ani Gloves, Emtooiieriani Laces. Of these partieu'arJy e can m&ke the largest exhlbrt tn the C?ty. The Very Newest Things em h Found ia cur Millinery Depirfnen. J us- opsned To-day. PARASOLS In thise are prepared to GLOVES , KID An entire new line fn thl rwrertfaert has Jnatbeen opened, aad we ran oSer the best made GT.OYX the Market. 600 pairs OsQ7TAItd. onjy In best onatUtes. 8 Button $1.75 and 52.00. EVERY PAIR WARRANT ED. WITTKOVS Jtw fMers by man proaptrr and satlv'aetarny filled a-vd satlsfaetlon I arn-ieeJ or matwy fenoced 8 n-J t-ir t-anptes. W. k H ( ssw29 B U RGJ5SS AJKD UTUL 9MXIXR IX ALL KINDS OF uimn BEDDING, &C. i CHEAP . Ef D S TE A 0 $; li PAB.LOB and OfAhTBR SPITS. OOT rina ot ail kinds on hand No. K West Trad street. CbarkKte. Vorth caroUaa. j. el -i-f . , ' f nt - Wi.lr "O -9 r . -- -V AjDiySteagEspia, 1 .-. t CUajax aqd T ger I ' Vertaal Ac RtaUIoasvrr ; :EN(iINESi; adjustablx jcnT oyr Betura Thhnlar and loromoUeo Iron Trame ga inns. PxOn, , Bangers, fte. SEND FOR DESCRI 3SaIin533 ' MAKTFACTUTiEa TayldrManufacturiDg Com pan y , Weaver t ... . i , f- t y 4 ; -.r- M- 1 a ... . w si ... " y . . ffC??:-!? goods Cri-sxkv- mt 0O3 to crro5"xjor;saf crucLorrs, rr. c. ; Ths Best Graiejicf dars and . -e PM BR KlVr- Stuex 's ncc cmiy i, . t jre Propo:e thit PHe?s Fbill t: a moot superb line ot and FANS! give extraordinary Inducements. ' DEPARTMENT mm r Goods, . t KY & BARD in' J ' CHOLS, Hi er. L ;, . Manag GEN. AGISTS "XOn 4Moore County Grit" IKlls, ' FRAKXACCS WOOD-WOI CIMG MACEUiXLT, Batterworth Threaiers & dorse fvmi : COTTOK 1K; JIILIESard O SJD0C10E3, j flit nTT TriTmfTWt imni ftTTmrrm mr . ..... ' HAJfOrCX DtSPTBATOES, Ebb era, Saws. t4'ig. , General Kaealnery. PTIVK X5ATALO G UE. - Qg TTrs 'trrrrrri jr Tchacco Awa sen Hcr.d z-i Zzli
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1883, edition 1
2
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