Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mm t I THUItSDAV, MAY 11, 1882. Index to ?ew Aayerase John Van Landli ghrnn TNfetefc'd Notice, u rt Bowboro -heward. wheeler A Wilson's New No 8 Sewing Machine. Just Beceired at LeBoy Davids on' a see adv. BUSINESS NOTICES. ( HEREWITH AN j 9 t : m of derange uieut ui a iuutuu wuuu loaxeg woman what she to tn every respect, and especially in her mental and bodily constitution. Hence. Imme diate relief from such derangements Is the only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or Other irregularity of the worses." Dr. J. BradfleWs Female Hegulntor Is the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous centres, improving the blood, and de termining directly te the fans M menstruation. It Is a scientific prescription, anftitW most intelli gent physicians use It Prepared by J. Bradlleld, Atlanta. Ga. Price: Trial size, 75c; large size, $1 50. Yor sale by all druggists. jUtx dxrertiseiaeuts. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity gvogth and wbolesomeness. More economlca iin the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in wro petition with the multitude of low test, ohort ight. a urn or l'n' Dhate powdPts. ' oid only in OHDi KOYL BAKING PoWDKK O' .. ovJ3 New York. LKHOV DAVIDSON, Sole Agt-nt, Charlotte, Tv. c. if) O -J LL n H 0 as a v 5 2 CD CO S3 O W 5S 3 m m r. v. K H a M s u a S 5 a a i O B z H - U " 3 SB to is j 5 in "3 03 o O a f O LL Botb Fort-iga and Dumestic, Just Received, at 's Drag Store 'ABATOGA V ICBY, From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended ai an antacid: cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, to a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Haton Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALdO, CASXS CONBKJtSS WATXB, Q CASKS ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, to CAS1S BUTTALO LITUtl. And a full mpply of ? f IMPORTED APOLUIIrRIS ard Hanyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT, JflmH ! THX BST NiTOBAi APZBHNT. AaicATHAiEtid r. rv - Dob-a wins) ftoi fnO before breakfast. T iik-"HnnTbdl aholi-Baioii Llebig af Brms that tta richness In aperient salts anrpasses that ot all oUmst knowa waters." Jhe Britith Me&eal .fowrTiaW'HunyadJ Jamoa.' The most agreeable, eafitat, and most efficacious aperient water."'' v Pro. TircBerlnv TnvarlaT)rr good and. prompt success; most valuable." Prtanrfww. Vienna.-."! hare pmscflbed these writers with remarkablsl success." fTgt Seamoiii, Warszburg. I prescribe Bona Frqf. Lander Bnmtc "More pleasant than them in efficacy." ant than Its rivals, and surpasses r,."un it-p.jP.Jt. A, Boyal MlUtaryHoe- JOHN H. McADEN, Inportlng and Dispensing Pharmacist. Korta TrjODBt., - CHABMWTI N. CL DbiSn oo jjlRatoga ffrro can getwatertdst J,"? Jff' weMeetf this-water m large i tin raeervo which ws reissues saw e opOeateboteflUed souiwrery weea. i J. H. JAG AD .an, jtepered by experienced , - &Bsm tits. nr jmyaa , , t f ftaoni LXS60RS In this useful art glyeninif afcrjf Y In tfws.. Qftapesnow ln.urse of formation. Term-per class of algutjessons, In elass, - Fef s parable In advance. Fof ftrrfnef vtUn- laraappl lit I ! 1 14 I'ji ilSl fRESH MINERAL WATER DrJMcAden niajM tr n ' At the fthdtwf the Observe y iMr. H, Beckwith: a celebratpd miuia.engUieei; otThiladelpliia, is in the fcity. ' ' f m t" Gen. R. D. Johnston and Geo. . Wilsnrhay'beei in Baleigh, attencUng the sitting 61 the Supreme Court. Mr. Eccles yesterday began to supply his guests at the Central Hotel wlthlmont mineral water and "will I keep it np all through the summer. j 1ST. pol T. Mi R. Talcott, of the Tlrchmond and Danville Railroad, has fo.get about on crutches now.haYinz been brought -down to the sticks by an attack of rheumatism. " W Policeman Orr was yesterday sent for by Mr. J. C. Stevens, who lives on 4th street, to kill a mad dog. Orr finished the animal. He says it was not, shamming, but had real hydrophobia.- 3f"Last night was the time set for the. meeting of Mecklenburg Pres bytery, at Pineville. The Columbia ana Augusta tram was full of preach ers on their way to Pineville, when it left the city yesterday evening. They were putting in new boilers at the cotton compress yesterday. The compress has closed work for the sea son, but will be ready for a largely in creased busines3 in the fall. tWWe are requested to. call the at tention of the ladies of the Monumental Association to the fact that there is to be a meeting of the association this evening at 5 o'clock at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. tJTMim McCool's ape, which has been kept int confinement at Jack Black's inn, is.to be raffled off soon. All who want a chance at a big live monkey can now step to the front and put down their names. ? , tRev. O. F. Gregory, pastor of the Baptist church in this, city, has been elected one of the secretaries of the General Southern convention of the Baptists, now in session in Greenville S.C. tSTThe ladies of the city are arrang-' iDg to give a bazaar which will last all through the week of the 20th". It. will be given in some one of the lawns of the city and tbe proceeds w ill go to helping the erection of the monument in Independence square. ESPThe Observer returns thanks to tha young people of Concord f ot an invitation to attend the hop to be giv en t the Morris House in that place to-night, complimentary to the doctors The Italian harpers will go over this evening to furnish the music. tCalvary Methodist church will give a festival in the basement of the Metropolitan on the 18th, 19th, and 20th insL, for the benefit of the church. Ladies in the city who are willing to contribute to or assist in the festival are requested to make the same known to Mr. G. Hollobaugh. EThe mayor had a couple of cases before him yesterday. One wa3 a plain case of drunk and down in the dust, and the other was that of a country man who had let himself get outside of too ; much gilt,-edged fire water. $2.50 and costs each. dTor sometime past the carrnters and plasterers have been at work re modelling and finishing up the room lately used as Cochrane's barroom, two doors from the Central Hotel entrance, and will in a short time have it ready for occupancy. Kendrick & Bixby have it rented, and will open out a real bon ton establishment when they move in. Among the guests sitting in the Central Hotel yesterday evening were four venerable looking men, conversing together. They got to talking about their ages, when it was found that the youngest was Co, the second 67, the third 72 and the fourth 17 years old. All were active old men, in good health and spirits, and tip-top joke crackers. The two eldest are residents of Charlotte. CiPThe grading on Trade, between College street and the railroad track, will bring the pavement on the east side about five feet above the floors of several small store fronts. Fred. Munz ler is among this number, but he has grasped old time by the forelock, and had his floor raised half way to the ceiling. This is only a temporary ar rangement, for in a few weeks Fred, will raise the roof of his house, and resume the usual serenity of his course. Dead by the Track. Railroad men and passengers who came in on the trains from Atlanta during yesterday report seeing the dead body of a negro lying near the track, a short distance from Charlotte. The body .was lyiDg about ten feet from the track buk'the freight train on. which Were the' passenger wno orougmuHe news to the city first did not stop to make an examination, and nothing further could be learned in regard to the matter. The body appeared in a jumbled up condition, and the negro had evidently been knocked from the track and killed by some passing train. The body is said to be lying in Mecklen Iburg county, and no doubt there will be an immediate investigation into the ase by the proper officers. Charlotte Hotel Arrivals, Samuel Houston, New York City ; J N Wellford, Kew York City; A N Gowens, Baltimore; R C L Meares, Baltimore; J D Gardner, Wilmington, NC: TH Camel, Atlanta, Ga; WW Mansnn. Atlanta. Ga; ueorxioriou; i -- TT L . Master G P Horton, Jr; Isaac H nor ton: Master Hampton Allen, Wades- bom N O: W R Burgess, Greensboro, NC: LN Clp.Tort. Mill, S C; T J nanthen. Kershaw's, S C: J 11 TnmDie, T-ant-inbnnr. N C: WW Heath, tan caster, SC; HD johrison, BostoD, Mass ; x s Phimer. Boston, Mass; A u ixng, nitthrfoTd. NC; J T Ivey, Jonnwon, S C ; JH Hilton, M A Alexander, J P Ross, C L Tofrence, N S Alexander, County ; S D Brown, Chester, S C;,Miss Coritttia ; Caldwell ; . J G Ohurch, Vir ginia. Ho Blatter what tnetnootlf ttea&e - How foul tbe brealb or teeth's decay-r Wltb SOZODOlrt? oil aH ; wttol?e. ' ' t And swiftly mops It f away, Leaving begns Pn"04 6r,gbt Ana the dull teettt ailYory White, The Celebration of the loth La Ckarlotte Another Memorial Day has come and gone, and this morning's sun which wakes on peacefnlFJm wood will set the aw jdrops to sparkling 5on 'myriads ot flowers which'are strewn over the grass covered mounds, mementoes of the ever- living love and tentler regard with which our people cherish the, memory of our soldier dead. The celebration of yesterday, while not so great ai on some previous occasions, was yet large and very imposing. , The day had been one of these faultless May days a .brfght sun and cooling breezes, but towards evening about "time for the procession to form, dark "and threatening clouds began to gather, and very many people who had intended to come out were kept at their homes and the magnitude of the procession was therefore much smaller than it should have been. At six o'clock in the evening the pro cession was formed into line, in the yard of the First Presbyterian church. The Cadets of the Carolina Military In stitute were the first to reach the church yard and were shortly joined by the Hornets Nest Riflemen and a detach ment of the Sugar Creek Guards, who had come to the city to join in the cele bration. The Pioneer, Independent and Hornet fire companies were next to ar rive. The procession was then formed and took up the march to the cemetery with the Cadets leading, followed suc cessively by the Hornets Nest Rifle men, Sugar Creek Guards and. the three fire companies. Between the fire com panies and the military was the proces sion of little girls, carrying flowers. The carriages and citizens brought up the rear. Arriving at the grounds the military stacked arms and broke ranks, and all gathered around the stand. Rev, N.M. Woods opened the exercises with a prayer, when Col. J. P. Thomas, the chief marshal, introduced Mr. Jas. W. Osborne, the reader of the roll of honor. The reading had continued about fif teen minutes, when the threatening aspect of the sky, which had been grow ing darker and darker, and the patter of a few rain drops, caused the reader to stop when not quite through. Col. Thomas then stated by request of the ladies of the memorial association, that the proposed oration which was to have been delivered by Col. Ham. C. Jones, would be omitted. The doxology was pronounced and then the citizens and the soldiers laid their floral tributes up on the graves of the imperishable dead. After the graves were decorated, the Hornets' Nest Riflemen were drawn up in front of the mound and fired a salute of six volleys over the graves. This ended the ceremonies and the people hastening away soon left the cemetery to its usual quietness, but with bright wreaths and fresh flowers dotting every mound. From the hour of forming the pro cession until after the ceremonies at the cemetery, all the stores in the city were closed and business was suspend ed. The crowd at the cemetery was quite large, a very modest estimate put ting it at one tnousand. A Bit of Trouble. There is a right sharp little difficulty between CoL Wm. Johnston and the city fathers. Col. Johnston has been making a very large excavation oppo" site the Metropolitan hotel for his new storehouses, and the city claims that he has dug out five feet of Fourth street in making the excavation. The ground has been measured twice and while Col. Johnston claims that the excava tion is confined to his own property, he admits that a portion of Fourth street, one or two feet, probably, has been taken in on account of the caving of the wall. This he proposes to fill up after the walls of his building are start ed, but the board of aldermen do not seem to be satisfied A meeting was talked of yesterday, to issue an injunc tion against Col. Johnston restraining him from proceeding with his work, but the idea was finally abandoned. It is now proposed to settle the diffi culty by leaving it to the decision of Col. Johnston's and the city's counsel, efforts to settle it by surveying the grounds having failed. Last Night's Bombardment. About 8 o'clock last nght a goods box was placed under the gas light on In dependence square, and when shortly thereafter the earnest voice of a stump speaker was heard resounding through through the streets, a crowd began gathering in ones and twos to hear what was up. Some of the more timid ones would not venture closer ijhan 100 yards until it became known to them that the proceedings were of no more harmful character than usually attends a Greenback speaking. The boys rallied to the front then to take it in. Col. John R. Winston, of this State, was the first speaker. The space in f rorit of the box on which he stood was filled with the wooley heads Of scores of little darkies, who had scrouged and wiggled their way through the crowd right up to the speaker's feet, where they kept the palms of their hands well warmed up in going through the applauding ex ercises whenever the, crowd would stare them. Col. Winston did not speak long, but soon retired to make room for Hon Jesse W. Harper, of Illinois. Harper is auite an imposing figure on o irv crnnds box. and he talks with the greatest earnestness. So earn oafw indPfid does he BDeak that his VtJ VJ hearers are impressed with the solem nitv of his words and maintain a re spectf ul silence, though once in a while some one in the crowd wouia give evi r.a fn hi. pmotion in a deep drawn sigh. Both speakers asserted that civiliza out in this country as welt WW" - O ' ' i - oa -tfnrnnft. and the only hope for fk A.J-1 JWV"t'vs - salvation lies in the Greenback party Once In a while A burst of applause, that sounded very much ljke 4he dis tant braying of A' famished mule would ha mwn from the listeners, me " crowd, numbering about ony hundred held on uretty well until the speaker's fire had nearly burned put Juui Jfeacbr onft left feeling, that if the speaking had been under a side-snow ten, is wumu haJlffiraBfadmHtaHce fee of at least ten cents. This company held a meeting to re organize yesterday at which the follow ing officers were elected: W J McLaughlin, captain ; N S Alex ander, first lieutenant ; J K Alexander second lieutenant ; W pL Lyles, orderly sergeant; Ed Rich, second sergeant Next Friday's Excursion. The children of the Second Presbyte rian Church are to have an airing into the country nextriday. A point on the Carolina Central Railroad, about five miles from the city, has been se lected as the place for the picnic to be held. The children, with their teach ers, parents and all others who may wish to join in the pteasures of the day, are notified to appear at the 9th street crossing of the Carolina Central Rail road, at 10 o'clock promptly next Fri day morning. They will take the cars at that place and hour. The Syndicate. The members of the Clyde syndicate reached Salisbury night before last, on their return from Asheville. Captain McBee informs us that the reported ac cident to the party near Asheville was a mistake, and probably grew out of the fact that their train was delayed a short time when near Asheville while waiting for a breakdown ahead of them to be removed from the track. The party have had a fine time, combining business with pleasure. During the trip a thorough examination into every section of their road has been made, and they have found nothing amiss in the working gear. Dr. Mittag on Birthdays It has been a long time since our peo ple have had anything from the pen of Dr. Mittag, who at one time kept the Charlotte press bristling with his sage and unique sayings. He will be brought to our readers' minds by the following paragraph, which was receiv ed at the Observer office yesterday, on a postal card : The birth dates of emi nent individuals indicate, with few ex ceptions, that the highest order of abil ity was born without the fall months, and that those who rank first for geni us, especialy, as Dante, Tasso, Michael Angelo.Raphael.Shakspeare and others, were born in the spring of the year. J. F. G. Mittag. Lancasterville, S. C. m last of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the postof fice at Charlotte, May 8, 1882: Mrs Bettie Austin, Glenn P Adams, Ira Alexander, Joe F Alexander, Wm P Alexander, W H Aldridge, C E Bur ney, Daniel Barde, Miss Jennie Berrier, Mollie Burgin, W R Blackwell, Mrs Ann Cousart, J S Crenshaw, Wm Cham bers, C B Dungan.Mrs G D Dixon, J T Davis, Jennie A Edney, Anna Fromm, Mitchell Faucett, Abbie Gilchrist, Miss Linda Geathey, Miss L F Greenn, Har ry Hanlien J A Hearn, Levi Hurdle, Maria Henderson, T E King, Alexander Lawson, colored, Hampton Lowry, J S Leeper, Hampton McGlouton, P A Mil ler, Miss Y J Oston, Florence Reid, Geo Rountree, J L Riddle, Maggie Reeves, T H Reid, Miss Bettie Sloan, C P Shaf fer, Aaron Spertner, Elam Spear, Miss Julia Smith, Gabel Wilkin, Roxanna Waisner, Samuel Wallace, W A Wal lace. When calling for any of the above please say "advertised." W. W. Jenkins, P. M. Cleveland Superior Court. Shelby, N. C, May 10. To the Editor of The Observer. Cleveland Superior court, Judge Gud- ger presiding, will not tnis weeK try a single civil issue, as tne criminal docKer, 35 cases, including the murder case against Amos Horn, colored, will fully occupy this week. Tne trial or Amos Horn will oegm on nday ana occupy prooaoiy more than a day, as a dozen witnesses are summoned. There are two divorce cases on the docket. Mrs. Eliza Riddle asks the court to dissolve the riddle be tween J. L. Riddle and herself, while the second divorce case will be com promised by both parties trotting to gether more amicably in matrimonial harness. Not many civil- cases of importance will be for trial at this court. Sixty- nine on tne docKet, out not one-nait will be for trial. W. H. Miller. The Weather. Washington, May 10 Middle At lantic States rain, southerly veering to northwesterly winds, stationary or higher temperature, falling followed by rising barometer. Soutn Atlantic ana nasi liuu states, partly cloudy weather, local rams, southwesterly winds becoming varia ble, stationary or lower temperature. West Gulf States, lair weatner, soutn- westerjy winds, becoming variable, stationary t temperature, higher pres sure. - . ' r ' Tennessee and Ohio V-alley,, clearing weather northwesterly winds, station ary and lower temperature, nigner vpressure.- - - m u i ts) The Col airbus Strands Assuming Colos- - sat x tujivvuvr 1 - BqsTON, Massl, May lO.--The frauds perpetrated on the New England manu tactnrflm. tv means of forced certifi cates of eotton shipped from Columbus, Miss., are, mucn greater tnan at nrst suunosed. It now appears that mills having headquarters in this city suffer to the amount of $185,000, while six mills ih! Fall River will loseS50,00. Thi&is the subs taaee of the result of investigations as far as they have been carried, but it is surmised that-the de velopments' of the next day or two will snow mucn nwrexteuive irauus. A Big SvirindJer The public are constantly being inreigled Into t talne a snbtitHtB or being deeeired into bpylng a fraud, for the "reason - tha dealers can buy the ounlejieits at$5 pet dozen, ojl42 cents per bot tle.and sen it te thstconsamerg ''at f-4nklns an enormous proof. whlcn la the niyAieet m trying to sell a preFoisflDn ln imitation 4V or substitute for Simmons TJvei- Kegtuatqy, - wouung a Known h&fiottae imitations they are made by adrentor- cor& mowing itouung oi meaicmes orarogw .only the gemfne, i beiag recomniendea by the greatest and most reliable people. laze oniy mat which la known te be good, made by J. u. Keuin & Co. -j . . . ; - . - .j . v t Jaee are' fierce biIh slarms that shatter a man's organtotton, ,hte. heroes jams lor rellel, and neuralgia banishes rest. J .such am, u th miserable saoerer would, use Benson's Celery aridCTiWoraile'hlU. list would find perfect re lief. 1 ' Wwneeit sfcovJIt notfstotfieW. 'Charleston, axt, lebraary 10, 1881. tt w nrimar RIM 1 member of my family was eared of a complication of female dis eases by yoi tale Wney 4JrggGBAT JUST KECEIVED -AT- A Nice lot Smoked Beef for Chipping, tea bunches Fine Asplnwall Bananas, five eases Fancy Valencia Oranges, ten boxes Messina Im perial Oranges. On consignment, to be sold at once, six boxes Fancy Lemons. Call and see them, may 11 Trusftee's Notice. THE preferred creditors under the Trust Seed of L. w. Perdue, whe shall file their ehUma with the undersigned, will receive dividend by calling at my omce on Monday. May 22nd, 1882. Persons indebted to L. W. Perdue will please eail aed settle immediately. JOHN VAN LANDIN8HAM, may 11 wed sun & sun Trustee. STOLEN --REWARD. FROM my counter, at Rowan Mills, on the 0th, a pair or gold bracelets, about A of an inch broad, with small chain and black figure on top side. The thief is believed to be in Charlotte, and a reward of $10 will ba paid for the recovery of the bracelets. B. M. BOSVBOBO. mayi l a Rowan Mills, N. a WHEELER&WILSON'S NEW NO. 8. . Lightest Running and Best Sewing Machine in the World. Try it before buying any other. AGENTS WANTED, tW Send for Terms and Price List. Wheeler & Wiliion ITI&nuf actnr'g Cw. RICHMOND. VA. may 11 CE CREAM! ICE CREAM TO-DAY AND FOR THE SEASON. CALL. A.ND GBT COOL. D . M . R I G L E R. maylO lw the Charleston Matrimonial Association CU.tULESl ON, S. C. THIS Association was organized May 3, 1882, and is under the direction of the following well known and reliable gentlemen as officers: Hon. R. D. ABEBNETHY, - - President, Hon. JAS. L. G a NTT, - - - Treasurer. Dr. W. H CHANDLEB. - - - Secretary. Hon. JOHN CLNM.nGHAM, - - Attorney. COST AND EXPENSES: On certificate for $1,000: Membership Fee, $8 Annual Dues, $4 On certificate for $2,000. Membership Fee, $1$ f Annual Dues, $6 On certificate for $3,000. Membership Fee, $12 I Annual Dues, $8 Membership Fees paid when admitted, and First Annual Dues in Thirty days thereafter. Marrying within six months from date of membership, or failure to pay dues and assessments, torfeits membership. Assesments are $1. 10 on each SI. 000 of certificate, but no assessment is made until six months from date of organization, nor till a marriage is proved, nor when there la $3,000 of the Marriage Bund in bank. BSFEFITS. The followine table will exhibit the benefits ac cruing to holders of $1,000, $2,000 and $3,900 cer tificates. The monthly accumulations commenc ing six month h from date of certificate, and eon tin ulng for thirty months from said date will be on a certificate of $1,000 $ 3&83MI - $ 6fl.66ft $100.00 $2,000 -$3,000 On a certificate of - . - - $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $200.00 $400.00 $60000 283.83 48H.66 300.00 266 fid 533.33 80000 800 CO 600.00 900 00 333.83 666.68 1,000 08 866.66 738 33 1,100 00 400 00 800.00 1,200.00 In 6 Months, 7 Months, 8 Months, 9 Months. In 10 Months, In 11 Months, In 12 Months, IncreasincE eaeh month as above illustrated up to thirty months when members receives the full amount of certificate. Reliable, energetic AGENTS WANTED, to whom liberal contracts will be given. For terms, blank appllcatlons, or any information whatever, address M. F. MDRDOCX, General Manager, may7 Lock Box 1 14, Charleston, a G. TO CONTRACTORS -IN- STONE AND BRICK. SEALED bids solicited for furnishing the City of Charlotte, delivered at the depot here, ready for laying, about 20,000 square feet of good hard granite tor paving sidewalks, in blocks not less than 8 feet long, 12 Inches wide and 5 inches thick, what is known as pointed flagging. Also, lor ,oou uneai leet or good nam granite ror curbing sidewalks, to be not less than 3 feet long, 5 Inches thick and 14 inches wide, executed with fair pointed dress on top, and down 4 inches on inside and 7 Inches on outside, made so the Joints will fit closely. The stone paving Is to be laid In the centre of the sidewalks for the width of three feet and the entire width of the sidewalks in front of doors. Bids will also be received for laying the same In 4 lnehes of sand. Also for furnishing brick and sand and laying about 6,000 square yards ot brick pavement, with good hard burnt brick, by the square yard. Bids will be received for toe work and material above described until the 20th Instant, when the Street Committee will open the same and award contracts as tbey deem best lor the city. By order of the Board of Aldermen, may3 2w F. a DeWOLTS, Mayor. LIKE! LIKE! LIIIEI ;o: :o: H AVTNG now two more Ulna in addtBoa to oof PERPETUAL Kiui we are now prepared to 1-IIX ORDERS FHOMPTXY, on short nottoe, and at prices that defy eompetl- tion. we guarantee octanty, ana man ne cnarge imlHi T.1md nrnwu uikfaMltf i We hare an agency in Charlott of Jl4L ftn mervlUet wh will receive oxders tor smafilDUat maueea prices. , . Reference as to quality of Lime given on mHnn flTMOK BBOTBEX BoxNo.88,GaMyQBB.a mai7 8m ; FOR SALE A GOOD Team of Mutes, and one two-horse Wagon and maylO HTNG3 & BUBWELL. LeRoy Davidson s. . j ! J ) Miff! WX HAVE PLACED UPOX OUR COUNTERS A LARGE LOT OF si 0 c 0 -SPECIAL IWDUCEf.TEIMTS WILL BE OrTEEXD EACH DAY fOR THIS CTREAf CELEBR11 ION. To .I'M. -AO BXCUVINtf me xiiioW -I-- .n x i ' 1 .,llf V.'oti uj j n "it I '. I 1 2S0T23JJ000nA-l (CI D 30A9 20S1030 A ,-WW A Black Silk at $1.35 and Bl.75 which are exceedingly , handsom and of the best makes and are f ul ly worth 25 per cent, mora Now is your time to make aid a band- some Black Silk Dress. THE Largest Lii e of Passi ilkntrees and FRiNGEa eyer of fered in thi market have fait been opened, whicji in design and cheapness excell f very previous effort on our part. THE Latest Novelties in Neck Weak have been added ' to 'our Stock, and we offer every article in that Department at Astonish ingly Low Prices. i ; if.' i WITH a view of closing our Dees Goods out completely we have marked theitf down far be- iow their actual value, and we nrave some Ihffneenients to offer you in that line. WE haVe a Baroau Cotjnter for Hosiery, where we offer a Lot of su sfle pllfs of the ends boxes atr Ireafty reduced prices. i A 'J 0 I WJ&. are reoeiitiiit6QfliaUy ill OTirMlLLlflEADKAETMEHT and we can please the most fas tidious taste in a Hat or Bonnet. n this Department we give finer goods for less money than any other hogseiifrhe Tjnitei tates. n i t Xi i tii -i2 GlOvis, BiiAtk tod-Tkir Col ored. 8 BrrrTON Monsquetaire StDk.KirOLOftSiliteiJK) per pair. ."Fl hoHared. Ladies' Linen nd MoRHAra DcWJtus and U sters very cneap. ' .t . A I One hundred handsome Ladies r TBLTKUKa TKTjNKS at specially I ni..:..i..ti v Us : vA ti I j,y ' -if .xSiUHVi ii-n II ft. V M. 1 1 IM U 4 11 UJ ..V rrf vt ttas ita r RETujQrttjrjjrH. .... . xy" i '"?fMa t m .ir 9 im w XAM&a t a . TT ' i , -1.1 MOv,t f-'- r- ,: .... 1 I .'J A .- .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1882, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75