Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1882. She hatlott bscroer. Index to New Advertisements. Read what Mc'mlth lias to saj this morning, lBefunger & Bro. hs a 20th iia adv this "suas & Cohen wants a talk with yon - see adt. pr K. O. Elliott Sparkling Ctuawba Springs. Attention. Independents. BUSINESS NOTICES. W4M1AN. HBH HBALTH AND LI Fit Depend more on the regularity or hi r menstrual l unctions than on any or all cause combined. An actual or a "living dath is the Inevitable result of derangement of a function which makes woman what she Is IB every respect, and especially in her mental and bodily constitution. Hence, Imme diate relief from such derangements is the only tateguard against wreck and rain. In all cases of gtoppage, delay, or other Irregularity of the courses," Dr. J. BradOeld s Female Regulator Is the only sure remedy. It acts by glvlrg tone to the nervous centres, Improving the blood, and de termining directly to the ogans of menstruation. It Is a scientific prescription, and the mwt Intelli gent physicians use It. Prepared by J. Bradlleld, Atlanta G. Price: Trial size, 75c; large size, Si 50. For sale by all druggists. . A newer Tain. Can you find a case of Brlrbt's Disease of the Kidneys. Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Complaints that Is curable, that Hop Bitters has not or canuot eute 1 Ask your neighbors If they can. lieur duerttseraeuts. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mawel of purity strength and wholesrmeness More economic than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, a urn or phospnate powders. So;J only in cans ROYAL BAKING POWDEH CO., ov23 New York. LROY DAVIDSON, Sole Arrnt, Charlotte, ft. C. Jnst Received AT kviison's. L On consignment a large lot of Vi barrel PICKLES, LARD, And for sale a large and selected stock of GROCERIES, Both for the Wholesale and Retail Trade WOULD DO WELL -TO TRYOUa- TO TRY OUR- DRY HOP YEAST IF THEY WANT GOOD BREAD. CALL and GET A SAMPLE; NO CHARGE. may 14 w Art o -j li- o ib fi w 8 r a d w x ss o B m s as : 4 I CQ o W 5 H S5 P V) O li B 8 e w 8 r X H & E CQ 5 S 3 u e X E H a e u - OQ rH a CQ o 8 'S3 -a i 61 c K W H O CO 1J FOR RENT. : ' "MICE foor roomVCottaffeeflrivenleiitly nBoy NIMIIPII HOME CniPLETS. Visitors for the 20th are already arriving. Yesterday a great many strange faces were seen in the city and roost of them have come to. stay until after the celebration. KTAt dark yesterday, McSmith had sold 1,200 flags. Please be kind enough to go around town and count 'em, if you doubt the statement. JtThe pressure upon our columns this morning precludes the possibility of publishing the list of hotel arrivals, and this will probably be the case until after the celebration. ttThursday next is Ascension Day. It is one of the holy days in the Catho lic ealendar and mass will be cele brated at the Catholic church in this city at seven o'clock on that morning. IW The firemen of the city held a meeting last night, at the Pioneer hall, and completed all arrangements for the entertainment of the visiting com panies. Their part of the programme is now finished up. ESPassengers arriving on the Air Line train yesterday morning, say that a very heavy hail storm was encount ered along the line near Seneca, the night before. Cotton was cut down and some wheat fields beaten flat. QSIThe many friends of Mr. John W. Miller, one of the prominent cotton buyers of the city, will hear with regret that he has decided to leave Charlotte next season. He is going to Norfolk, and will engage in the cotton brokerage and commission business. Eir"It was late night before last when the list of marshals for the 20th celebra tion was put in type, and several names were skipped, the omission not being noticed in the proofs. The names of Messrs F. Ii. McDowell, C. N. Vance and M. C. Quinn should have appeared in the list. VWA court cannot be carried on in the midst of such a babel as the ham merers on the iron stand-pipe make, and during the sitting of the Inferior Court, now in session, work on that im portant city enterprise is of necessity stopped. EST Messrs. Alexander & Harris have offered a prize to be awarded to the second best company in the fire man's content, on the 20th. It is a laif and elegantly finished silver pitcher ar d will make some fire company proud. Ii can be seen at their store. " ISLook out for black-less, nrmtu men and pickpockets, during the bration. No large gathering is i'r;. from tbn, but while they may r.ot be very thick here, this suggestion may prove to be worth something to some body. J3sF"The Ilerodian wonder is the only attraction now in the way of a show, in the city. It is only the head and neck of a woman, but what is funny about it, the head is alive and can talk, laughf blow out a match and do other things to astonish. It is on Trade street, next to E. M. Andrews, and is drawing big crowds. E3F"Tbe procession and the crowd will want clear streets on the 20th, and some thing has got to be done now pretty quickly. East Trade is blocked with rock piles and Tryon is encumbered every few hundred yards with brick, barrelsf poles, etc. An appeal is earnestly made to the city fathers to clear the way and put the streets in neat order. A Letter From Gov. Vance. The Observer yesterday received a letter from Governor Vance, in which, after speaking of some private matters, he says: "We leave here on next Thurs day night, at 11 :40 o'clock, with Bayard. Butler and Hampton, R insora, Arm field, Cox, Dowd, Scales, Evins, and oth ers are coming." Load up the cannon, boys, and let's make her crack. The WaterTurned n. Yesterday evening the engine and pumps out at the reservoir, were put to work and the water was sent rushing through the mains along the streets of the city, for the first time. The hy drants on east Trade street were open ed and the water gushed out in strong streams. To-day more force will be put on the pumps and all the hydfants in the city will be tested. There will be an abundance of water for all pur poses during the celebration. Davidson Commencement. The commencement at Davidson Col lege takes place on the 15th and 16th of June. Col. Thoma3 Hardeman, of Ma con. Georgia, is the commencement orator. The members of the Eume- nean Society held a meeting ou the 13th to elect orators and debaters for the medals. The representative of the Eumenean, in the contest for the de bater's medal will be Mr. C. Frazer, of Decatur, Ga. Zebbie .A. Morris, of Concord, N. C, will contest for the ora tor's medal, aDd Mr. C. S. Bratton, of Guthriesville, S. C, will talk for the de claimer's medal. Up a Flag Pole 110 Feet. That was a daring climb made by one of the telegraph line men, yesterday evening, iD going to the top of Latta's flag pole, which is one hundred and ten feet high and in two sections. The rope had become fastened in the pulley at th etop and Latta's flag could not be raised until it was fixed. The only way to do this was to cut down the pole, or get a man to climb it. Hearing of the difficulty this man came for-ward and offered to climb the pole for a consider ation of ten dollars. He put on his heel spikes and after several back downp, finally made his way to the top, arrang ed the rope and came down, and short ly thereafter Latta's immense flag was floating from the mast head. It was a bold climb and the upward progress of the nervy man was watched by large crowds of interested spectators. A Lemon gets Squeezed at Last. Deputy Sheriff H. Pressler, of Union county, passed through the city yester day morning on his way to - Concord, having in charge a white man named C. H. Lemons, who has been wanted by the sheriff of Cabarrus for three or four years. Lemons got into a fight and used his knife on a man in Concord, several jtears ago and was arrested and tried, but gave bond to save himself from going to jail. He jumped his bond the same day and nothing had been heard of him through all this long time tintil Monday, when he turned up in Union county. The deputy sheriff at once recognized him and took him in custody. -Sheriff Slough, of ,Cabarras, was very glad to see Lemons yesterday, after such a long absence and put him in the best room, with the best locks the jail afforded. - THE COMING CELEBRATION Programme for the lOTtk Anniversary or the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence at Charlotte, N. C, on tire 18th, 19th and 20th of May, 1882. THURSDAY 18th AT 11 A. M. Target shooting at Fair Grounds. AH the military companies participating. Handsome silver prize awarded to the team makiug the best score; prize do nated by the Horneta Nest Riflemen ; and a handsomely engraved silver med al awarded the best shot, donated by Mr. Jno. T. Butler. FRIDAY THE 19tb. Committeo of reception, viz: Hon R Y McAden, Col. Chas. R Jones, Gen T F Drayton, W J Yates, Esq, Captain Jno. Wilkes, Col J L Morehead, A B Springs, Esq, Hon W M Shipp, will meet the Hon Thos F Bayard and oth er distinguished guests at Greensboro and accompany them to Charlotte. At 10 a. m., prize drill at the Fair Grounds, all military companies partic ipating. Prize of .$100 in gold to be awarded to the best drilled company, donated by the Hornets Nest Rifle men. At 1 o'clock the Hornets Nest Rifle men, headed by the band, Capt E F Young commanding, will form at their armory, march to the Air Line depot, meet the Hon Thos F Bayard and oth er distinguished guests and escort them to Independence square where they will be taken charge of by the commit tee f reception. At 4 p. m. the bicyclists in full uni form have a grand race and tourna ment at the Fair Grounds. Distance of ten miles made in 30 minutes. Hand some prize awarded the winner. Six p. m. Grand review of the Con tinental Brigade at Independence Square, Gen George Washington, commander-in-chief ; Gen McKnitt Alex ander, adjutant. In the evening the Hon Thos F Bay ard will be received and entertained by the Chamber of Commerce at their rooms. SATURDAY THE 20th. At sunrise a salute of 38 guns will te fired, andall the city and church bells be rung. The procession will be formed at 9 o'clock, the right resting at the in tersection of Church and Trade streets, the left extending towards the Air Line depot. At 9 o'clock the governor and staff will review the State tioops and visit ing companies at Independence Square. The military will then take its place at the head of the column. The proces sion will move in the following order: Chief marshal and assistants. Band. Gov. T. J. Jarvis and staff. Brig.-Gen. Johnstone Jones and staff. First Regiment of N. C. State Infantry : Raleigh L't Inf 'try, J. R. Ferril, captain. Newbern Grays, Greene Bryan " Elm City Riflemen, F W Hancock " Goldsboro Rifles, J E Peterson " Orange Guards, " Edgecombe Guards, " Wash'gton L't Inf'try, D. N. Bogart Hamilton Guards, N H Sebrell " Kinston Rifles, Henry Tull Second Regiment: Fayetteville L't Inf'try, A A McKethan Lafayette L't Inf'try, E P Powers " Wilmington L't Inf'try, J L Cantwell Hornets Nest Riflemen, E F Young Anson Guards, T J Caudle " Mecklenburg Rifl'n, W J McLaughlin Anson Veterans, J W McGregor " Third Regiment: Winston L't Inf'try, J D Burch Albemarle Guards, C W Carson " Durham L't Inf'try, J T Freeland " Guilford Grays, Neil Ellington " Rockingham Guards, J D Glenn " Pasquotank Rifles, Julian Wood u Juvenile Artillery Company. Cadets of Carolina Military Institute, Capt. . Cadets Darlington Military Institute, Capt. Henry T. Thompson. Cadets Kings Mountain Military Insti tute, Capt. W. R. T. Bell. Visiting Military companies from Geor gia, South Carolina and Virginia. Charlotte Bicycle Club, Capt. T. J. Gil mer. Officers Charlotte Fire Department. Fire companies in following order: Lee, steamer, Greenville, S. C. Statesville No. 1, steamer. Hornet No. 1, steamer, Charlotte. Spartan No. 1, steamer, Spartanburg. Stephens No. 6, reel, Augusta. Pioneer No. 2, steamer, Charlotte. Juvenile Pioneer, steamer, Charlotte. Stonewall, steamer, Chester. Palmetto, steamer, Columbia. Danville Hose No. 2, reel, Danville. Independent, truck, Charlotte. Citizen No. 8, reel, Augusta. Phoenix, truck, Columbia. Chiefs of FireDepartments in carriages. First carriage Mayor F S DeWolfe, Hons. L C Latham, R F Armfield, J II Evins. Second carriage Hons. T J Mackey, W II Forney, A M Scales, C Dowd. Third carriage Senator Wade Hamp ton, Gen "W R Cox, Hon Joseph H Wilson. Fourth carriage Senators M C Butler, Z B Vance, Chief Justice Simpson, Hon J S Barker. Fifth carriage Hon Thos F Bayard, Gen Mat W Ransom, RY McAden, chairman committee of reception. The carriages with the orator of the day and noted guests will join the pro cession as its left passes Independence square, and the column will then move down Trade to C street, up C to 6th, street, up 6th to College street, up Col lege to 11th street, up 11th to Tryon street, down Tryon to Morehead street thence to the Carolina Military Insti tute. When the head of the column reaches the bridge at the railroad it will halt, the military and firemen form open ranks, all vehicles will take position on the left, when the carriage containing the orator of the day will be driven to the stand erected on the grounds of the Carolina Military Institute, followed by the distinguished guests, column closing in, left in front. On arriving at the stand, prayer by Rev. A. W. Miller; reading the Declara tion of Independence by Senator MW. Ransom; "Carolina'' by the band, when Senator VanceJ,will introduce the ora tor of the day. At the conclusion of the address by Senator Bayard the band will play "The Star Spangled Banner after which the procession will reform and march to Independence square, the band playing "Dixie" as the column moves out.,J ; At 350 the firemen's tournament and reel race for the handsome solid silver trumpet presented by E. D. Latta & Bro., will take place on Tryon street across Independence square. The pro gramme will be published hereafter. The entire line of march will be sub ject to the control of the chief marshal. Dr. Joseph Graham. By order of W. W. Flemming, chair man of committee of arrrangements. Fun with a Monkey Jim McCool, of the Air-Line, who puts up at the Central, is the proud owner of a baboon, which he keeps at Tom Black's saloon, ' because it is up to too much devilment to be kept around a hotel, and Tom was about the only man who could be persuaded to undertake the job of caring for it in a fatherly man ner. The monkey bs teen kept in the saloon secured by a dhwh flsd has been a local kind of a Jumbo for several weeks. He is a strapping big one and the bald spots on all of his knobs, where the fur has been worn off, add to his ugly appearance. Last Monday night the monkey slipped his chain and start ed out for a promenade around town. He first turned up at one of the hotels, where he bounded into the kitchen and scared the cook nearly to death, who ran out shouting at the top of his voice, and left the monkey to help himself to whatever he thought suited him. After picking up a roast chicken, the monkey left the kitchen and took charge of - the hotel. By this time the uproar fright ened the monkey and he slipped out and tried to find his way back home. He disappeared down an alley and nothing more was seen of him until an unearthly yell proceeding from one of the rooms in a buildfBg oo Trade street attracted a fleefootetrowd in that direction. On entering the passage they were met by a terrified lodger, in his night clothes, who frantically waved his hand in the direction of his room and shouted : "For God's sake, gentle men, strike a light and see what the devil's in my bed." One of the bolder of the party struck a match and hold ing it to the crack in the door, peeped in and saw the monkey cosily fixed un der the covers, with his head lying on the pillow. The monkey raised up on observing the intruders and as they entered to capture him he bounded through a broken window and escaped. He had mistaken the window for the entrance to the saloon and crawling through the broken pane, he got in bed with the man to take a good night's sleep. His horrid breath, combined with his energetic movements in scratching the fleas, soon waked the man, who, on feeling around and placing his hand on the uncanny thing, gave one bounce out of the room and raised the house. The monkey was afterwards cap tured and is now securely chained, and any other calls which he may have wished to make have been postponed indefinitely. Work of the Inferior Court. After the trial of the two cases re ported in yesterday's Obseryer, Solici tor Grier presented his docket, and by order of the court sixteen cases were disposed of without the intervention of the jury. The court opened yesterday morning with the trial of F.McClamore for trespass. Submitted and paid the costs. J. L. Massey, for carrying concealed weapons, did the same. A case that will interest the country people was the trial of Jas. Payne, for a misdemeanor. Payne left his dump car on the railroad track at a crossing about fivB miles from the city, and Vhen a countryman came driving along his horse became frightened at it and ran off. Payne was recognized to ap pear at the next term of the court. F. H. Crawford and A. O. Crawford, the tramps, who in connection with a couple of women, raised such a racket at the farm of Mr. P. M. Ritch, near the city, sometime ago, were tried and given the full benefit of the law, in a sentence of 12 month's each to the State penitentiary. F. H. Crawford was also tried for carrying concealed weapons, but in this case judgment was sus pended. Levi Reed,.' two cases of larceny; found guilty on the first and submitted in the second. Sentenced to four months in the State penitentiary. Geo. Griffin, colored, carrying con cealed weapons. Submitted and paid costs. J. S. Massey, carrying c. w. Submit ted and paid costs. El Williams, assault and battery, re quired to give a bond of $100 for ap pearance at next term of the Superu r court. Austin Howerton, larceny. Bound over to Superior court in the sum of $500. Martin Orr, assault and battery. Sub mitted. Judgment not yet rendered. This ended yesterday's court. In our report of the proceedings yesterday, we should have mentioned that Justice R. P. Waring, chairman, opened the court, assisted by H. D. Stowe and S. H. Hilton, associate justices. Each grand juror was tested as to his legal qualifications and then received an elaborate charge from Justice Waring and were instructed in their duties. Charlotte as a Navy-Yard. Notwithstanding the fact that Char lotte is nearly three hundred miles from the ocean, she once had a navy yard in full blast. This fact deserves mention, not only as a matter of his tory, but as an idea that may help to solve the possibilities of the future. We boast justly of our Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, oblivious of the fact that at a much later period in our history we had a flourishing navy-yard in full operation. We didn't have any ships that we could call our own, but we did have "rich argosies" in prospective, and, if the Southern Con federacy hadn't gone up the flume just when it did, there is no telling just what might have happened. These thoughts come to us unbidden, as we unroll a package of "memorandums" of monthly payments to hands employed in the Charlotte navy-yard for the month of July, in the year of grace 1863, which haveheen preserved for some reason at the United States mint in this city, and we record them because we want to go down on the pages of history with not a "single stripe erased or polluted, nor a single star obscured." There are fierce brain ttonns that shatters man'ioqrAiUzatton, hl' nerves hrfelc for relief, aiid nexiralgU banishes rest ; A och a time, if the miserable affeier would use Benson's Celery and Chamomile Puis, he would find perfect te ller. Y What Vance Sends Us. A telegram was received by the com mittee of arrangements yesterday eve-J ning from Governor Z. B. Vance, stat ing that he had procured for use in Charlotte during the celebration, one hundred large United States flags. The committee had requested him to pro cure them and he applied to the Navy Department, but failed. He then got up a resolution and had it passed by both Houses, to furnish one hundred flags for decorating on the 20th. When Dick Tiddy read the telegram the boys had to hold him to keep him from rush ing out into the street and sending up a hallelujah. The flags are already on the way. The Lecture Last Night. Avery good audience was at the opera house last night to hear Dr. Jones lecture on the Confederate soldier. The lecturer was chaplain of a Virginia regiment and followed the troops in the field from the beginning of the war to its close and being a man of versatile genius and a forcible orator, he is well qualified to give just such a talk as would delight his audience. His lec ture was a splendid one. We give him a most cordial recommendation to the people of whatever place he may hap pen to visit and can assure them that they will be entertained in a high de gree. Dr. Jones' talk is something out of the usual run of lectures. Can't Get iu Diabetes. Brlght's Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted by you or your family If Hop Bitters are used, and If you al ready have any of ti.ese diseases Hop Bitters Is the only medicine that will positively cure you. Don't forget this, and don't get some puffed up stuff that will only harm you. A Bis; Swindle; The public are constantly being inveigled Into taking a substitute or belDg deceived Into buying a fraud, for the reason that dealers can buv the counterfeits at $5 per dozen, or 42 cents -per bot- ue, ana sell it to the consumers at Si making an enormous profit, which Is the only object In trying to sell a preparation In lmliatlon of, or substitute for blmmons Liver Regulator. Nothing la known about the Imitations they are made by adventur ers, knowing nothing of medicines or drugs. Buy only the genuine, It being recommended bv th greatest and most reliable people. Take only that which Is kco.vn to be good, made by J. H. Zellln ft Co. DOJi'T DIE IX THE HOUSE. "BOlieh On Rats." Clears nut wt ml jj - v. w uiuv AVOU es. bed-bug-s, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks. opners. loc Health, hope and fcanplness are restored hv thn use of Lydla & Pinkbam's Vegetable Comrjound. It Is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much Send to Mrs. Lydla K.Pinkham.2:)a Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. for pamphlets IVILSON & BURIVELL, PVholesale & Retail DRUGGISTS, Trade Street, Offer a Large Stock of A 11 Goods in their line at Lowest Market may IB I Pic-Nic for :o- -:o: A REGULAR HARVEST FOR MOTHERS WE WAIT ROOM FOR TRI 201 TO DISPLAY Those in long Pants, ages nine to fourteen years, all 3oys Suits, Banging from 89 to 812 50 will be sold at $7. A fter Wednesday they will do taken off tale until after the celebration, for oar departments then win be replete with the choicest productions of the season. For i he next three days we will offer an assortment of MBN'S ALL WOOL SUITS at figures that will convince buyers that WX are at all times the The Leaders of Low Prices. Others VAINLY Attempt to Bat Grow Weary and Faint by Hanging up g Sidewalks; BXGGING THX A83ISTANCX OX PA8SXBS BY. E. D. LATTA & BRO., STBICTLT CX0THIEES. PXiscjeXlattgxmg. BROWN'S ESSENCE JAMAICA Ginger. Bieeendta. lodU and War net's Safe Liter and Kidney Cora. Just reoelr d. br B. EL JORDAN ft CO. maylS Dnwists. A FRESH STOCK OOLONG, Be Jen. Toons Hyson, Imperial and He No Teas, for sale by B. EL J0BD1N ft CO., mayl8 Tryon soeet ENGLISH TOOTH AND Hair Brashes, Dr. Scott's Ceotrle Flesh and Hair Brushes, Just received. B. EL JORDAN ft CO. mayi3 A COMPLETE STOCK of Colgates, Lpbtn's and Ftesse and Lubln's Handkerchief Kxtracta. B. H. JORDAN ft 00. maris 5,000 BEST 5 CENT CIGABS for the Befall Trade. Just received. B. H. JORDAN ft CO. maylS WE HAVE IN STOCK THX Purest Brandies and wines for medicinal use. B. H. JORDAN ft CO., may 13 Druggists. ROYAL BAKING POWDSB8 and Flavoring Extracts a fresh supply- B. EL JORDAN ft CO., may 13 Tryon street. Refreshments i Everybodry DUBING THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION THB Ladles Monumental Association will serve Refreshments In the basement of the First National Bank building, on Tryon street, during the three days of the coming celebration, com mencing on the 18th Inst. The Receipts from the entertainment are to be added to a fund now being raised to assist in building a monument over the graves of the Con federate dead, burled In Elmwood Cemetery, and the Ladles make an especial appeal to everybody for contributions to an end so praiseworthy, may 16 tt TO THE PUBLIC. I AM prepared to PROVE that I have discovered the vegetable antidote tor SCROFULA-that my remedy will xzpkl the disease from the sys tem, thus rendering it the best blood purifier known. Cure certain, speedy and permanent As a Tonic and Alterative it Is highly recommended. Send for circular containing testimonials of mirac ulous cores. My testimonials come, not from the Territories of the far West, but from well known citizens of North Carolina. Indorsed by the drug gists of the State. For sale by druggists generally. Over 3,000 bottles sold, all reports favorable. References for personal reliability, Bt. Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., of N. Cj Rev. C. J. Gibson, D. D., Petersburg, Va.; Geo. A. Foote, M. D , War ren county ; Hon. J J. Davis and Hon. C. M. Cooke, Franklin county. N. C. For further Information and orders for my Remedy, address Mbs. JOB PERSON, apr2S tf Franklin, N. C Prices, Lie :o:- :o:- OUR STOCK VND ON k! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday We will offer all of our last seasons CHILDREN'S KILTS -AND- LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, AT THH MARVELOUS LOW PRICE of $2.50, Every suit worth from $4,50 to $6.60. of last seasons Follow, the Way, r r -in BxcxrriNo- -GOODS-: EVE 12,-2: TJlT, -AMD NOW ONE OF OUR FIRM HAS JUST BXtUBNXD wtlH A "Special Bargains are Offered." WE offer two Special Qualities of Black Silk at $1.35 and 81.75, which are exceedingly handsome and of the best makes and are ful ly worth 25 per cent more. 2ow is your time to make up a hand some Black Silk Dress. THE Larcflst Line nf Parsi- Bt en tries and Fringes eyer of fered in this market hare Just been ODened. which in dAsiim and cheapness excell every previous effort on our part , A THE Latest Novelties in Neck Wear have been added to onr Stock, and we offer every article in mac department at astonish ingly Low Prices. WITH a view of closintr our Dress Goods out completely we have marked them down far be low their actual value, and we have some inducements to offer you in that line. WE have a Bargain Counter for Hosiery, where we offer a lot of single pairs ot the ends boxes at greatly reduced prices. WE are receiving goods daily in our Millinery Department and we can please the most fas tidious taste in a Hat or Bonnet. En this Department we gi ve finer goods xor less money than any other house in the United States. Gloves. Black and Tan Col ored, 8 Button Monsqtjetaxre Suede kid uloyxs at 81.50 per pair. Five hundred Ladies' Linen and Morhair Dusters and Ul- 8TERS very cheap. One hundred handsome Ladies' Traveling Trunks at specially low prices. s t i f'i f. i 0 Fresh Stock. f m 1 1 3 i 1 J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1882, edition 1
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