Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 29, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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3Utu ;2Uieti&crocttts. ran Absolutely. Pure. : run poder sever varies. A marvsl ot partly reajftA and wholesomenoss. Mora economies! an me ordinary kinds, and cannot. bo sold In mpeUtlon with the multitude of low' test, abort tkt, alum er phosphate powders. Sold only Id mas. Wholesale by - spmas ft BURWELI j rl Charlotte, 1 a Kegcncratlon For Enfeebled Systems, suffering lrom a general1 want of tone, and its usual concomitants, dyspepataiand nervous ess. Is seldom derivable from, the use of a flour ishing diet arid stimuli of appetite, unaided. A medicine that will effect a removal of the specific thttacle to health and vigor, that I a genuine cor pwtive. Is the real need. It Is the poesession'Of tliis grand requirement which makes Hostetter's Stonrich Bitters so effective as an Invigdrant. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. A-SURE yy:v- i REOJPE Fop Fine Complexions. Positive relief and immuni ty from complexional blem ishes may be found in Hasan's fiasnolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article Sold by druggists everywhere. It imparts the most bril liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, HalloTniess, Redness, Rough ness, and the flush of fatigue &nd excitement are at once dispelled by the Magnolia Balm. It is the one incomparable,, Cosmetic. OFFERS TOTIIE Wholesale s Retail Trade FIVE TONS D, lire IMte leal, TWENTY' BARRELS A Large Stocks of .Colors, Varnislies, Etc. also: : ONE CAR LOAD It alx, at close Prices" Mk puhe; unspioil q?SCH) PITT. " Arrival Bud Departure of Trains. ... BlCHHONS & TtAXYXtiJl ABD AXB-LDTK. No. 60 Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at 120a. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1:30a.m. . . . No. 61 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 4-10 a. 111. URM(n,1U1imAnilnilna w ...No. Bi Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at m- Lea' for Atlanta at 1 p. in. Mo. 53 Arrivesjat Charlotte from Atlanta at 65 Chaklottk, OoLtmaU Atopsta;'' ' rrTves from Columbia at 6i5 p. m. . :- -Leave for Columbia at 1 p. m. . C, C. A A. A., T. AO. DrvisioM. ' .AneA from' Stategvffle at 1030 a.m. i Leave for StatesviHe at 7:16 p. nv . " ' ..Caboi.tna CKHTBAL. Leaves for Wilmington, at 8rfS p. m.; ' and tor Laurinburg at 7 ao a. m. , Arrives from Wilmington at 7 a. n., and from: uaiuuiuuig at 3W p. m. i .. ,. - C. C. Seklbt Division. ' - -"i'.-r .'.9 Leaves for Shelby at 5:16 p. m. . Arrtoes from Shelby at 10.-45 a. m. ,' :d I ; s ..: -.. . MAiia. - ;' ' , : . J&ener! Silvery opens at 7 30 a. a. ; closes M AAi an, lUj f , -!i0Pe?.de, Apartment opens at .00 a. jn, closes sASrOOp, m. . Index to New Advertisements. ganfman A Co Cheap clothing. Indications. South Atlantic States, .clearing and fair weather, winds shifting tcrhdrth3 erly, higher, barometer, i slightly cooler m northern part, stationary, wuiperaiure in Boutnern part. q. 1AMJA LKi PPL. ES. Miss Louise Drakeof StatflsVjll, is visiting the city, the guest or'Mrsv Mr. W. S. Bbckery came up on the Carolina Central " train yesterday afternoon, en route to Chicago. , The graded school came to ari end yesterday until September. when thB next session will bqgin, ' . " : Tickets for the exhibition by the graded school'childrn at the. opera house to morrow night will be on sale to-day atJ the Central Hotel and at the Charlotte . Music , House. , As there will be a.', large rush, those' ; who call first will fare best; Officer Henry Hill lef t ljst night for Ealeigh with two colored women who were sentenced to the peniten tiary by the late Inferior court. Jen nie June, for general vagrancy and a nuisance, goes for six months, and Jane Wilson, for larceny, goes for twelve months. ; A number of beta were yesterday made up on the pigeon flying to morrow. One citizen gpes it strongly on the birds making the trip in nine hours, and he finds plenty others to take him up. If he wins he will be able to take in Saratoga this summer,' but if he loses the sheriff will be likely to take him in. A Thundering Prediction. Prof. J. C. Baker, who has been endeavoring to take care ; of the weather in this part of ' the country for years past, came in yesterday with his predictions for June, which we print for the benefit of those who are inclined to watch the professor. He says that June 1 will be a little rainy, with thunder; 2, good rain and thundery 3 and 4, thunder and little rain; 5, good rain and thunder; 6 and 7 partly cloudy and thunder ; 8 little rain; 9 thunder and hot; 10 hot ; 11 thunder and hot;. 12 look for little rain, 13 to 18 little rain each day ; 19 and 20 nearly fair, and warm ; 21 cloudy; 22 hot; 23 foggy morning and rain at evening; 24 local rains, thunder and warm ; 25 little rain ; 26 cloudy and cooler ; 27 rainy ; 28 rainy and thunder; 29 foggy and cloudy morningj 30 cloudy. A tJlance at Mecklenbars Crops. By a short drive through the coun try one will get a good idea of the splendid crops the farmers are grow ing this season. Wheat is fence high all along the roads and as thick as bristles in a horse brush. Oats are also looking fine and almost ready to cut. On the whole, the small grain crop this year bids fair to eclipse that of last year, large as that was. It is noticed, too, that more land is put down in wheat and oats than ever before, and as one spins along the road the ulorious fields of wavine grain greet the eye with a frequency that is pleasing. The cotton; fields are smaller and Jewer, aud the acreage in corn is largely increased. ( Cotton is from three to six inches high, and the laborers are busily engaged chop ping it out. The stand is a good average. Corn is coming up finely, and is growing rapidly under the in fluence of the late good rains. ; On all the farms the prospects for a good crop year are bright, and the farmers were never better satisfied. : j Marriage Last Evening. At the residence of Mr. R. Y. Mc Aden, last evening, one of the most brilliant events that has stirredr the social circles of the city in manyxlays was consummated in the marriage of Mr. Ashby Jj. Baker, -ft prominent oung citizen of Baltimore, Md., to liss Virginia Yancey, the accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McAden. The doors of the hospita ble mansion were thrown open to a very large number of friends and in vited guests, in the presence of whom the ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Dr. A W. Miller of the irst .FresDytenan cnurcn. ine following couples were the i bride's attendants: Mr. Frank Baker ands Miss Mamie McAden; Mr. Jim White- ey and Miss Grace Dewey: Mr. ttoD- ert Swepson and Miss .Laura ; lates; Mr. lurnest i oung ana miss arrie Rrvce: Mr. Eli SDrings and Miss Kate Williams; Jlr.) Fred. Ahrens" and Miss Sallie, Luske; Mr4 Bax ter Myers and Miss Lucy vTal liaferroj 1 Mr. John Bryce and, Miss MonmeDuniap: Mr. w. t. jus tice and Miss Louise Morehead. "The. bride was attired in an eleganjb vhite satin dress, trimmed in point Duchesse lace, a magnificent I)ucheseeyfiU falling in gracerui ioias irpm ner head to the tip of Her trail, forming one of the ' handsomest bridal cps- tu moa ATA known in unariotce. From her' ears sparkled la beautiful pair of ear rings at opal se liii dia monds, a gift from the groom, and on ner wrist u wore ,ajuwi lot v oift from her father. " 'Thffwed- dine. suDDernras a triumph of ouU-s nnrv bkui. ana was ureutirou. w . r . ' a ; . J JA. the special supervision of a caterer fmm Richmond. " A more elegant table was never before spread! in this ? : . ..i ! ? The' rlew Wedded left oji'tlie three o ciocK tram uia munuugioritt ,icrH thft North and West.1 at the idose of whiob ther will take up their twridMina In Baltimore.' ,' Mx.i Baker ita niiAAnlv -bride are weighted down under the congratulations , of friends.ftwbcee,.be$t ;wlshes $o with them tnrougn uie. i ; T nnui "Tturrinu: Tahn.i writes as son si epuepiw bis.-- " -?r.r?-.r: - The opinion of h mmtsI Tjnblle to rwardW Iyer's lerry Pectoral is eonnrmeu wwp?. rat -jt - .PIGEONS. Ararat o Eighteen Aerial Racers to bs Liberated for a 500 Mile Journey Home-- Spntetning; Atooot the Birds and Their; Records. - A' few days ince The Observes announced tnat.fvinumber of carrier pigeon' would .-arrive in Charlotte from Keyport, '"New Jersey, to be liberated for a flight bf 500 miles back to ineir-nomes. xesteraay nr. w. W. Pegram; who liA$ accepted the trust, recervea vj express a -basset; containing eighteen pigeons, 1 aH of whieb, will be liberrtea In the morn-1 ing between 4:30 and 5 o'clock, from the roof of -the Central HoteL The pigeons belong, si each to Messrs: is. 11. Uonover, 'ljamberton and Dr.AV. E. Johnston, all of RTfivnortL 1- Thev are m size1 somethiner larsrer than dor ominary pigeons and blue in color: : On their - wirttfs they bear I. the maks 'nof . their owners, made birds are a at least five were I hate mberand -vr '" November o The arrival of .the bir4s hom is attended to by M.E. S.: StawaRnOjJaads out how each lott is-located iin regard to the telegraph offieev jand : allows each a certain time according to his location to reach that'Officv:: 5 When ' a bird arrives hoiney the time he alights On the loft is taken. Wben he enters theaftPihe, ,iscaughtv the j private mark'Oii& win feathers is found fittd'a nsae'eifinkltis hurried off .to.tha tflegfaph J.The operator, 8otesrtne .wcae tne. .messenger enters ie" offic am notifies A Starri Ther timid euteringjloft s the time the messengex,entered the office, less t.ajoance'. The privatelmairk is proof of the return. All the birds sent Mr. Pegram werojn the race from Lvnchbure- to ' Kevnort and their records in wxat. race arpj;givfeqf below. ; No. 1 is Baby Mme.O Thf 338 mile birds are Dr. Johnston's, the 338 1-16, S. G. Lamberton's. and the 338 5 16 E. H. Conover's. . The time of alighting and entering the loft, the distance ; and the . average speed of yards per minute are given : j No. of Alighted. Entered. Distance. Are'Qa Spsed. m with rubber stam-pS.' biesides the name of the ' race station Jrid a; private markl ' .' The' jo-eater utht of- these yai cM. Mil Bed ' irL-Sfihle E last. vear. Bird. H. M. U. It. Mljes. Tarda. 25 151' ; 1 62 1 S8 "' i 1234. IS 1 63 1 63I 338 1-16 ! 1244. 1 163 IK,,.' 838 6-Mi i 124a 22 1 60 1 66 338 1252. 26 . 1 1 63 - " i 124a 14 1 5SI3 16a 838 1-16 ; 1243. 4 1 54 2 338 6-16 1241. 3 1 64 8 :' , 1240. 5 1 64 2 05 " 124a 15 2 44 2 45 . 338 6-18 ' 1124. 23 8 01 I 01 338 ' 1089. 19 3 30 3 30V& " 1032. 10 4 45 4 45VS ; 338 1-ltf 915. 2 6 838 5-16 895 7 -6 " 895. The three remaining arrived home next morning. The birds will be liberated as stated to morrow morning, if the weather is fair. ' Mr. Pegram has appointed the folio wing: committee(pf starters, who are requested tobe on top of the Central at 4:30 a. m., to note the exact minute of the departure of the birds: H. C. Eccles, H. H. Hill, D. G. Maxwell, Wade Harris, J. S. Mason and George H. King. Mr. Starr will telegraph back: the . arrival, home of the birds. The little flyers are being cared for by Mr. Pegram : and were yesterday visited by large parties who were 6urious to see them. They are handsome birds and considerable interest will be manifested by our people in their journey. i A Picnic Crowd Surprised. The Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad is not the . biggest corpora tion in the United States. In fact, we have other railroads here in North Carolina that think they are : almost as large as the Atlantic, Tennesse & Ohie road, and may some day equal, if not excel it in magnitude. But little or big, the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio can put on more airs to the square inch than any other corporation that f we can hnd . on the railroad map. One of the Sunday Schoels of the cita , contemplated a picnic at Davidson College this week, and accordingly : made the proper application for rates for a special train for the occasion. Davidson College is distant only 2fr miles, and a train of four coaches was wanted to take the Sunday School there and back. Whie wait ing the answer, the Sunday School authorities eagerly counted over their cash, to see how far they would be, able to make it'go, and speculating upon what use they would make of that left from paymg.,tne rauroaa bill, which, they supposed, would not amount to more than. $65. A fine trip had been manned and all was a glori ous anticipation of a real fine, -- jolly day on the campus with the children, but imagine their feelings when ' the railroad authorities announced that they would furnish the train for the insignificant sum of ($185) one hun dredran&'eightyfive dollars.j They had evidently understood the request to be a bid foFthe ourchase of a whole tram'of.cars,' engine included, but the Sunday -School merely wanted to hire the train for one .trip., j;"1' The Davidson College" picnic was eiven up.ymdfor85 a train pt nve -cars was procured to carry the picnic to a point on a less pretentious rail road. The Atlantic, Tennessee ds Ohio ought to move up to Vanderbilt's. countryy' The people down here are entirely too stingy to appreciate its ;TiB.BIOOdvMoWir:t . A sixteen year old; son of Mr Starr1 ootcv of . stAftle Creek, township.' was yesterday;; tery oadryfiniu by a, mow'ingrmactkine.'.ithe . Wades :of which came in contact with his leg. and tore all the flesh awat ' between1 the, knfl and ankle. The machine was bdng drawfy through the .woodiSj i when one bf the wheels struck! a tree I own t. im hind:1 1 'falhn&r. 1 in some mannei: caughtthe W-sleg. wit.E the painful result aDoye nqtea ae taa Was SUn:enng lnpuae yum nu kw rr prts, but. physicians were i giving im all the attention possible, and. ; it was not thought, tha he : i.wouiq ;ose ,:-.t , ,.jw m H " " ' m nrirttTaniedIet aadi Then at 2).0uO lathe Loulstjaa State ltey Cnh ind now comes ine arawinK 01 uie caBiuu wh on April 6th, drawing at New rleanai wa taiAni iBBAmiinf Mortesta. has been awarded 15,1 tohiri.lfirEackj tloketr "lai Hie- ftrst aoin rnara hiu a.nMiuuar rinn iiisn mmittt asm ivinvivi id in theLoDlsfana State, lottery 1 receiYed.no nitaiMMM. and so wrote ssain. reauest- inv him tin send another or refund my meney; He IX .k. ttirat tin est 9QA for Anrll 8th arawlns the mcky one for it was "only" a little while before I reeeivea s aispaica uuu i una ue f WeU, I ruess I felt about as any PWfcnandoes h. raXianlw anmu latl imMMSian Of 1001107 11K6 m lorooWto tsj&j-. some pretty nara mmgsp. tw, ,f w MtriMn&in Mire" sanol 'nAsoonB mlnf hf . id" wth trade ssara -' Alien s urain vwi iuiaaanMiarreBaersuiavu Atdmexists Ave,, tor tw, Matola wrtttvely eared with ORrS 8TAKD- snrv rmi Of T a an nAfff ltUIIUW IWy a vtaVle.ooMD aue, asgarawo., ........ -t-rrifiA ail akin! diseases. U OUS, pKXOnSS, . "n, th Hlond with Avert SanMiHr.,. i?;lffieali I 'A HUGE gVlXPLE ,r The Penn Bank a Complete SmaBh- , l.iabiliUes $2,000,000-! Pittsburg. Pa.. May 28. The. af fairs of the Penn Bank are in att..ex: tremely.inuddled dondition, owing to the absence of President Riddle, rwhp is the onlv nerson who holds ajcey.io the secrets of the bank, and retioenca of the directors and others concerned. is such that 1 no ' definite ' conislusibtt can be reached! . but it is now . taken for granted that depositors I will be fortunate if they get flv6 per i cent. Of cue amounts entrusted to tne Dai This much is definatelv known. The concern, is completety .. gutted, ,ne assets are diminishing; rapidly , . ana, uabiluies are swelling even , more. Those whq had a eaU on the resources drew with an unsparing ha4a., 'Jhe books shed very -little light i Qh the identity of those rwho dpoateawith tne msuiuuon as tne accounts , , n, fictitious-' names.! ! Cprtalisti, . ,' .e Wm. M. vanderbut are made to maa. querade on the ledgers fbrthose; get' uue tuu in ouiiio uuiuiuwu hit irom the depositors. The nddhey shortage grows greater atj lnpricaies ; or tne bank accounts ftriai "iiriravfillod and from less than $350,000 overdrawn -itr has grown to $1,000,000 torday, andT the end is not yet. So clear a sween has rarely been, made in Pittsburg Ane.jiaouiaes are oeuevea to reach, oyer $2,000,000.., It is saidt that the' bank's method of book-keeDinsr datfw back three yearSj to the time,' of', the. jnerry urove ou. excitement, hinc wmca time tne DanEnas beeni inAiris- i- i . - .. . , . . . - . ' acquainted with the Affairs I of the. vumuouv uuouiosa ixi i - wiiij tim bank say that if it had eloped its doors March 1st. thev doubti if its depositors would have realized 10 uer cent. i Last'nTeht'after biismWsi nntirs. W N. Riddle. , president of ? the bank. through hii at Wrniej61ed a Confession of jiScWentiii itoMM tM directors of tlio bank for $99,750. The judr. ment was entered and an executjon of attachment issued and Dutiin the" hands of' the sheriff, with instclirons'4 upon llio ions list or nersoos. corporations and institutions as -gap-i; nishes. ,? !;; The Penn Bank charter? was pur chased from a defunct banking mstf-1 tution, and is verv liberal, llt rjr- vides that no stockholder or officer shall be arrested or held liable .for, any purpose whatever for ajiygreater. sum than the face value of the stock1' held bv such stockholder nr nffintui t v - -I TT ' ! . : Greenbackers in Convention.- jo. Indianapolis. Ind.. Mav 2S.-ihe National Greenback Conventiok-ait-- sembled at English's opera bouse at 11 o'clock, and was called to cirder bv Jesse Harper, of Illinois, chairman of the national committee. Hon; John Taylor; of Fiorina was" elected temporary, chairman ; G. O: JtiacKstoir, of Missouri, and Cornelius Dowdy, of New York, secretaries. au the States are represented ex cept Delaware and Mississippi South tjarouna is represented by proxy. The committee on credentials was appointed. A contest from j Maine, one set of delegates headed by Solon Lnase, anti-cutler, is the only one of importance. ! George G. Jones, of New York. attempted several times to get 'in a" resolution favorable to-the Chase del- - egation, but was not recognized by the chair and was hooted down by the convention. whichf adioumed w give the credentials committee time to report. - JList of Letters "' Remainine: in the nostoffice at Char- otte, N. C, for the week endlngjday 26, 1884: V ' ( i : ? - Isaac Alexander., (col.. W S Allen. Mrs Mag Andrews, N C Bfowder, Mary Barnett, Maggie Bonner, W S Cooper, W II ChildersW ,M Codd--iog,. Ji h Cochrane? JfclrsRoanna Oar1- &enler.! JNOrman carr. iWiii Kims. Mrs- Rachel-Fisher, (2.) 'MrKMaria Free man, S H Guswoldj Mrs NancqGreen, Mrs Mary .A GarrisonyRob-'t parrjs, Carrie Honeycut, Tell Hodiiboom. Mrs.Lisha' Holch; Fannie Hunter, Mrs John R Ivey, (2,) Johme EJames, N L Johnson, Wallace McDonald.? W; i Maxwell, o M McJNeil, Mrs: Wlraiip McClure. Mrs Nannie. Neal, (Robert Paul George PicketiSallie Robinson, Susan Ross,-P W Russell, Ma Roas. r (col.,) Marv Ann Stell. Matthew- Sims, Joseph H Smith, 'JizaiejSmfthj Mrs M R Smith, William WmmmsonLl (col.,) William E Wallace, Matti. Wright, P,H Willianis, Maggie Bell Walker, Agent for Wood Machine Oo. - -.- - When calling for tjie above' please say "AdyerttgMi."-,,.., , i ,r W . VV JENKINS, r. On steamboat Collision, i :. , .'jACKsoNvni-BLnMay '2&i As mid- nieht last night a collision odcurred just ab4ve Palatka betweenUig steam-. era Anita ana mncess. - The latter was disabled. -nfA passenger named Haiy frotn Boston, was knock! over board and drowned .His body has not yet been recoyered,', -:. ; son of J W; and A.- V. Barnss, aeed; OeaLO.! Ab UVlUJt 11 . vM.n u. rxut vi Jnoj, wid uwt mouutsanaanoays . .r. . . ' , He faltered by the wayside and the angels took him home. - --- The receipt-is simple. Ton have only ho take a bad cold and neglect It i Abernethr, the freat Eng lish Burgeon, asked a lady who told hlmj she only hadatcpugh; "What wouM you have? Th plague. ' Beware1 of "only eoughs;'- -The worst cases can, however, be cured pyiUr. wm. Hau'auaisam ionne Lungs. In Whooping Cou ately allays trrltatlon; and termination of the disease 'h and Croup it lmmedl- sureto prevent a miai Sold by drugysts. Amsi: the Follies of tlife Age which the introduction of 502X)DONT fcng smce Tninrkvi. was- Oio -8 'abrasive andiooxrosJve tooul DreDarauonB. wmcn eiuior tmwiuni uuip erals which seratehedtiieis eaabisl er adds which riinnniTAri ttL kltaiiuojnts jnaitn juomsong suo- stltute fo these empirical articles, is ihotahlc,, skuixuuy preparea, nigmy sanempea prmirauon, which not onlv Beautifies, cleanses adlnvhtoratea saffron-colored and defective teeth; bat divests the breath sf an ooecaonaDie oaor. ana restores ts n thatof-healthv--- -y1'"'. ;'" '-- 0m :-vbmmt . if .ffr.mPv eod- two dwlihjtj: toomk, onJha eomer of Church ya Third aaySBdtf - trnif iiril'T dlXTPBE W Vt ' ilw VUAALAIA A A V V " Wi a Is to certify tiwt sevea Teart w I was eure ipepsta by ostpg GtPorvrs Dyspestls Mtrture, Nkw Bebkx, N. a, Jan. 25, 18- IsAi Bnt-ESSSi pfeis and eheca forf.k which be good enough to-send me nixjbottles ot tmr yourayepepsia meoieinesuca as you seai uie mmm time back. Thanks far the comfort received. by me and my daughter. Yours truly, 1 in nranl B.BANB01L 3i H. McAdw, DxaeeiBT us osnif ar, I. t . Nol Pams BddjDDIO, CHJJaiiyrravNi.&T' "Da; Gbsgobt-I certify tnat I hayej sold, pt. Gnmnii TtnnMntlA VlTtm fo SSVeTBl TCSTS. and. It has given universal sadsfaeMsn to those who savegweajtaianHiaM t- j, those who haw used It la the.hlghest terfcs. Fmu, what I know of its composition i canMimopawy twMwnmMui MtfhoM suSrins'ftom DysDeDBla or any derangement ol the aigesuve mans.; u gives, tone to the Haaca to tlMontlresystenv j-r (aeopy) . aioAwaii, js. u. COCHHANE, H i Manager. MPORTflUT ARiUfJGr.1EJT. lv JT Tie Event. of -to: J'lOi AT PRICES NBVCR AT IN THIS CITY. A ! iVe are compelled to vacate the ntpre we are now occupying and havp therefore de cided to dispose Betail a accomplish this we . , our goons .. - x Boots, Biioes antl Hat s ; fHiia j ala opportunity which should not be missed' by any im$i 4c supply jour present as well as iuture ants for foot? weat at a saving of 25 per cnt. We .call tspeciai attention to Ladies' andGentsf Lov- Qaartered Sipes and Slippers we have a full assortment, hand-iewed goods, New Summer Resort ,Cewno and Cottages on Sullivan's Island,: near Charleston, S. G. The only hotel dlreetlv on the oeean sostk ot Cape Kay. ' The "Brighton'' is acknowledged to be the best sltoated. best finished and handsomest of any Southern hotel, containing all medera Im provements, sncn as eiectnc oeus, gas m every room, speakmg tubes, and syBteis ot water pipes on evsry -floor for extinguishing fire Sec, also perfect system -of drainage throughout the house. "ine now ww do tnrown open to tne pbduc ob Wednesday even!Dg, Jane 18, sn which occasion a grand promenade' concert and reception: will be ven oj "ttocres' jramous unitary nana an rehestra.' t25 Dleees). from Prevldenca. R. I.. s. Reeves.JJirector. . ipecfdi rates . hy railroads. All Information may bs obtained bydtresslng . atjcressing , i ' T. ALFOR l, : Charleston, 6. C f "5 ; aayafclSss.-- Mi ' .V I AM ftECETTINa commission mkrcastK: ;; 0 j -I'-'.i CALI ON 3IE BKFOltE ; HUY : ::j.:iii!li CLOTHING AND Form 8D1Q I Is cow filled with all the novties for fMokrKliBeiiflJBd Madras Godds all n J-IBfflfi5?"- Very Latest Novelties in Neckwear, ;. J -.-.! .1(!: f Jiiti !-. I i - priciE'that cainotbe competed with. . i I BEFORE OFFERED ot oar entire Stock of are i now offering all in xnis une " FOR CASH. ' , : and Childpen-s Shoes, ofiwkicH including the very best! gents' v ' 1 ' 1 llCt STEM, We sffer a small lot of Mince Steak. Something new. A fresh lot of WILSON WAFERS, ;- . PEARCB BISCUIT, We. Have a Few d; On haad, the last that can be had this season. Those la need will de well, ts supply themselves at once, .. '.- . . . f CftOWrGHQW 1 MIXES P1CKWS Bjtsa Quart ; MUSHROOMS, ; ORANGl? 9IAR -HUISTER;;4 :-!- .gents' summer wear, in Alpacas, Seei stylishly made and of superiorfit and" Summer underwear in all weights. 5 i-Ulj 1 m Tflilil M . t . . . IMPORTED SARDINES, mi 5 i;.M - Mtc f . imu- .. . : ' iv.'iri .-Ji'.ii .... : - : ' -. , . n-. J f.r.-i; '' :" ; .' . . ... .' :rtBU'-r.a J. .?.'' : :K t . siii .8o? P doubUeas computed the number .of Straw .Bats an active small bay Is capable of luetodughereM !eesonanf "PPreclate the tact that tone la bothecoiiwandconv :- , . - ; ... L-.-o,.i 'MJ ' . " , .!. 'i . . : .t : : : .. ' ' ' - ' n '-- ;' .' . . ' i Our Prices tire XLludb VMder ' ... ' t CI our that our hats are raDldrr selllns Our efreent Straw Hats are selling elsewhere at $1.00. u in ittuuuueub xeouira niui us, Places tlSttttllr communication With; maniif-.i.hirr bHa' fnmfah ii urtti' in11t Nuu rhltABinm dealers Day from jobbers in half dozen; the rare uuuuug wutiuiKi i.nvn urmg us oiuer MTwe, ana enaote our customers to supply their wants. By tne magnitude of our business ' I And we waat OOobla eeiitBrailr to oderate here at as lew or lower pr loss than is usually charged elsewhere, In tact, we gaamntee to that effect, and the purehsflertalnvlted to return toas any article from our house for wiueh we will refund the full amount paid. We have placed at the disposal of our customers abroad the efficient services of one of our most competent men, who attends 0 the order department, whioh branoa ialavorwl dairy with el - As la evinced by an examination of our Express book, which by actual osant shows that during the month of April we exeeuted 161 orders, and in the past four days we have forwarded 64 packages bv Ex press to our good friends In the near-hy and far-away parts of our Southern land, " Our One Price System And paying return charges in evory Uwtaace, gives persons la small towns the advantage' ot city snooping- E. D. Lgbtta fe,Bm J. W. McllILLIAN, MANAGER. SUCCESSORS TO 9H1 KSP;HDS1C 10M. replenished, twenty Pianos and Organs ordered from ' factories. Same easy trms extended, - ill freight paid to any depot. Prices sameafl At BaTannan TTfMwri 'ftrifl lmifhrm ta alL ana oriCe only, and that the lowest KnoWD I. 1UB A Few rruA ma. m,;mn PSdnAa it.fl nearly new: at a efreat sacrificte. Call The finest line of Pianos and Organs ,1 : ; - ! ...... : 1',:; ! vtmst". foe fall, ' ! .ra7rCT irWi S7?ti r 1.-. ;.irnv,s m'U'-ll hnecia isaraa IT Charlotte ByOArT.xS.fcs.almWtwtrEofiT JT7tT. s!?rS Mtptltft SiA wa. AMiJ.ft a)HK -f - 'I j' " ii'"' --f.f '-' t -f'-U'i y:iui ;rtt i.; : ! oi? j. , ii'.. Ja,I ,1-.'MjiT -' 'Wr.k;'s . Kwted fox iSAaaieXu) elegance! stiperler irpe Acdaaowledi to be the cosiest hotel 1,: ' U:!'t',,"1 .wi"1"!. .u'111 siw"JI r Booms single and en suite for TAortda tourists, t and elegant armoe tfooms tot 5 r a. 3 . H a ill urn I HI J.JTf, ',TOTi? .':'!' r ' I" .'.:"..!. :Ji It must bs that the SUw OoocU line -.. .-!:( exception being a dozen lot. WaseU Hats and Fur- i . EZarlset - . . . iili i' it . .v.'. : t Profit Suffices, HvstAmatiW. House in border and readr;for ins. frroat wliict.irn5 Tfln Pianrifl arid Oreans. and see these bargains before it is too erer m inrcac wiu d opeme swa. "- i 4 . ' j ' ;-r;. SfTs ? P Donse UDS1C n mi PiPNTSii I in 1 1 iiui Lm rmsm I-im tdl OTTE, Ni1; MadWi anit.CftsBli i Cs.; la Lwrers, the nest ieay uutwty yyvfy -r C1URLOTTE, If C. eommereial trsveUers Janldly
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1884, edition 1
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