Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MAY 10, 1885. 50 PIECES Mum ' ciniri i i i u u In Plain, Plaids and Stripes, at Popular Prices. 12 Pieces of Bonjonr ronlard At 35 Cents Per Yard, In nomnin'i DrefS Coo Is very cheap The bfst Kem" Look at our New Fabrics " - - . COLORED i-JLKS, BLACK SILKS, Large Variety and at Low Prices. rVKTS NOBBY STRAW HATS. NEW PATTERNS IN SWISS AND NAIN Wj , . - SOOK EMBROIDERIES The cheapest Torrhon Laces and Insertlngs ever put on this market, and if you dou't believe It, come and see. . - - , IVES ft. SMITH BVILDIH. A FULL STOCKED a Itt GoadsV Df partment ! ; . 'i Bia"k Grosa.fnUnSl'k at 85c. :. u ' " $1.00, -;:. " " ' 1 50. Mourning Silks in Several Grades. A handsome line of 4 and 64 Crepes. Black Cashmeres from 12V&C to 1.50 per yard. , An extK good grade at 75c., be sure to see It. . . . ' ' -. - ; ' ' t ' ; Henriettas, Albetrqe, Hal Use, . Tamise, Trecols, &e. Black French Organdies, plain and barred.- My lc. Cashmeres are the best low priced goods to be found In the market. Bay WARNER'S CORSETS and SEIGLITSDOLLAHSniRT. T.L. SFJGLE. LES&HBBR & MAORIS Are offering a niceiine of Cane Mattings and Floor Qil ' cloth, also - , - . .... WHITE GOODS, Embroidery Trimmings, Hosiery, .Gloves ; ; Seersuckers and Ginghams, Shirtings, Sheetings, etc., at prices to suit all. ; There is no better stock ol Carpets in the city than we have. We make a specialty of Black and Mourning Goods. Ask for them. ALEXANDER & 11 A KRIS. -s . :- ? ' IB. BIAMIpHlMW S. Largest Stock of Turniture in the State; $5fT Send fob CO J 1 . 3 ' "5 ' Id) !'2v ft: f. :r: t o ob 4 . ? ' Q ? : -rt' f 5 CO , !.ii.0D -gH ; 1-.Q;; to Is ' - . cq v' o : , I , r- J.. J... COFffTNa1 OASKETS and BURI AL SUITS, : Ordei by trlrH atn'rided to day or night "K . M. Mm I Black an 1 Colors. Orse1; for $l.no. Pearl Unlaundrled Sh'rt at $0(M. In Plain and Plaid Goods, ; - i . -OUR- SPPJNG STOCK Boots Shoes AH D HATS Is now complete, and we are able to present to our friends and customers trie most attractive and best selected stock we hare eer had the p'easure of showing. " " LADIES1, MISSUS' ANT) CHTLTJRKN'B . Boots Slwre) ,'and ', Nlippers, The best mskes and most correct styles. . ; Gents' Shoes In evfr style, hape and quality, from the brostd . -Common Sens" to the elegant and beautiful "Dude bhoes.". .,. -r , Our stock of Hats was never more complete, We have also a complete stock of TR UISK S, V A LIS E S, Traveling Bags and Ehawl Straps. Should you need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella wecansut one and all.' Give us a call before buying. - Piiii k k TRTON STREET. ' .-: Prices. nm9 CTmrlo tt c (Dbsr ewer. "Trcth. lixk thk Bos, aoMcnifis suEMrrsio BB OB3CURBD, , BUT, LIU TBI SDN, ONLY OB A - Salxicrf ptlen to the OtMieirei. " DArLT EDITION. . ; Single copy . . . .. i.. "LS eenbk. tty the week in the city,.,.,,. ...... v.. 15 ,. By the month. .... '78 81X months . , . . . . ; i ; YivP..vJwr44W iSi?:: one rear ......i.ij 6.W ...-i - WEEKLY EDITIOH.-".i - isixr; Three months . . . . . : '. . .V. . . ; : ':: 80 cents. Six months $LO0 .- ; One year 1.76 ' In clubs of live and over LS0. . - -1- IV Deviation From These Rules Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only In name but In fact. .- . , - WOJI B A RUSE " Cass county, Illinois, . which has just returned a Republican to the Legislature in place of the Demo cratic member deceased, is a strongly Democratic county,- and the. Bepub licans seem to have carried it .by dever strategy. They made nonora inations, - holding out the idea that, the county being so strongly Demo cratic, they considered it useless to make a nomination, but ; they had tickets printed all the same and slyly supplied to Republican voters,, who went to the polls and quietly voted for their man. The Democrats, an ticipating no opposition, cast a very light vote and the result was when the votes were tallied the Democratic candidate found himself in the lurch with his unknown Republican com petitor 360 votes ahead, v isjwas & piece of sharp practice IwhiclL 'does credit to the cunning of the Republi can managers, while it don't fjay much for the good sense of the Demo? crats, who took victory for granted and remained at home when the Res publicans were votingl " l " This gives the Republicans 10Z votes on, joint ballot, a clear majority, with the power to elect any one upon wham they may unite. It is said, however, that it . does not i insure Logan's election, because there are two or three Republicans who will riot support him, and whose Republi canisin , hangs so loosely upon tbem that they may drop it at any moment sufficient inducement may be offered, while one Republican named Sittig refuses flat foot to be found by the Republican caucus. From this show ing the plums seem to be somewhat out of the reach of Logan, notwith standing . the7 Republican majority. But on the other hand it is said . that Morrison cannot be elected either because there are a couple of Demo crats who will not vote for him. The Democrats have managed this thing badly. ; They were in a position at one time to elect a Democrat if they had put Morrison aside and taken up some one whom all could have united upon, and who possibly mights have' commanded, in addition to the solid Democratic vote, one or more Repub lican votes. . But they played and fooled with tha thing until, with death and the shrewd tactics of the Republican managers, they tbrew away wnatever cnance oi. success they may at any time have bad. :i I Mrs. - Meiere, ' wife of J.-" Earnest Meiere, recently appointed consul to Nagaski, Japan, will not rccompany him as she obtained a divorce from him in a Maryland court Jast Thurs day on the ground of brutality. He has been a resident of LeadviDe; Col orado, for some time. His wife is; a daughter of the late Admiral Buchan- . m a i?' .'"-- an, ot tne uonieaeraie navy. Ah an illustration of the number of cranks that visit Washington it is stated that an asylum near the 'city. devoted mainly tocranks, picked up on the streets of Washington, and capable of accommodating eight hun ded, is nearly always lull. The fel low who invented the attempt to as sassinate the President on his return from Gettysburg has not yet been sent to the asylum. - ' . -: '.. 4 The following sentences wjsre MbSji- ed by the Recorder of Liverpool on the same day in tho late sessions. 1. Eugene Quinn, for stealing from hjs employer, 862 ; eight months im prisonment. 2. Bridget, C: Thom- son, tor stealing a pair oi .uuuuj, "twelve months' imprisonment, p. Samuel Purcell for stealing a Jfowl, twelve months. .j i : The British government calls It arbitration, while the British public and geople generally regard it as,a square British backdown.".' Lumsdea is called home and - Russia decorates Komaroff with new badges of dis tinction. . , They say that .a majority of xhe cranks who have sought admission to the White " House since Mr.'-Cleve-land's entering it have . been of the religious order, who had a mission to convert the President.- t t v Mark Twain and -Robert Bom er did not like schoolin their boy need. and were the fcubjecls vf evil preSic tion. Both are.. disUHguished-acd rich now. Tnia is rtwmfort -for some pei pie. . . v" The El Paso. Times says: "it- Mexico spent last year ; for liquor 6.485.0(K). and for churches and schoold $15,000 There were fourteen funerals in the Lttle town of Plymouth, Pa., Thurs day, victims of' the disease raging there v The tramp is not a purely Ameri can institution; It is estimated that there were 200,000 of them in Germa ny latt year. - I ' It costs nearly ; a million dollars now annually to run Congre6s'tban it did in 1870. . i Mr; Judd, the new postmaster at Chicngo, was Congressman Mopjspn i rian. - - . - - v- - x I TKCUM1CA1 EDUCATION. 1 Tbelalerest that is Beisr Manifested BalUmoie Manufacturers Bejord. - ?Fh& tmportafnee of technical schools nas notyetteen;luuy appreciatea By the people of 'the Souths - The rrapid development ot the industrial inter- esta c taw section -Has so; aosoroea public attention that the necessity for giving the risingeneratkm the- best advantages ot tecmucai eaucauon nas scarcely been, realized except! by a few individuals here and there, - It ougtrt to be one of the most gratify ing features of the South's progress in manufactures, - that it opens up a source of profitable employment jta the . thousands of young men who have heretofore been almost necessa rily forced either, to adopt some pro fession already overcrowded or else emigrate to some place where there is a ) wider .diversity; of occupation open to all who are willing to labor, For the young men who did not .de sire to study law or: medicine, and had inot the capital to' engage in mer chandising, the South has been Fadly lacking in opportunities for employ ment that gave promise of success. With the decided change in the in dustrial interests of the Southern 4 States, the building of manufactur ing enterprise of all kinds, the open ing of mines and the Construction of railroads, the South is rapidly becoin jag one of the most inviting places jin tha world for those who - have had the benefit of a good technical train in. Jt is essentially irapurtant jto permanent , success and growth of manufactures in the South - that Southern people themselyes shotld be thopougnly f tteq to improve thir opportunities in this line and thai a strong manufacturing sentiment be inculcated in the rising generation This can begt be done by thorough technical schools, andrwhatever inay be necessities for economizing in the expenditure of money br. the Southern States, there ghouldoft no false economy in refusing to .estab lish Land support technical schools, well equipped and taught by the Most competent teachers to be secured j In a report upon technical educa tion in England,, by Consul Shaw, of Manobf$trt it is said i, "An mcreasinar activity w being manifested in behalf of technical ed ucation- in this country, and great re- liaTWteis felt in the work this;' new system, will be abie toi accomplish in.. tha near future Ths nvjs to pom bine skill in manipulating raw mate rials with a tho cough scientific kso wl : edge " of chemistry and of allraw products from which manufactures are here turned cut, ' t.'i i (Germany nas , taken tne lead m calling to the aid of her manufactur ers a rare, knowledge" of chemistry, ' and this has enabled them to turn out the best prodqets at the least post, aided by the. djscovories of their chemical exports .in compounding colors and securing advantageous re sults at small icostJ- New discove ries made from time to time in color ' ing Imixtarfs have afforded special advantages to their textile industries, and i the range. andauty ot. their colors are the admiration and .envy of the1' world. , , i '- i A thorough scientific knowledge 6f chemistry is n almost invaluable necessity in all large textile manu facturing establishments. The day. has jeone by when a mere routine knowledge of delicate and difficult chemical combinations cansafely.be trusted, in competition with the best technical development possible tinder the new system. A manufacturer f roni a New England State : only re cently informed me that he became. convinced a lew years ago tnat tus bill for indigo was far too large. The result of his inquiries led him to send abroad for a skilled dyer, -who; fclad been carefully 'educated in one or the best technical and cnemical scnoois in Germany and Enelandj 'aud.said he, 'm the nrst year be reduced my indigo coloring account from 80,0Q0 to $),000. This striking case illus trates very forcibly the improved methods of dyeing over the old sys tem! . It was not because . his long time ay er was not as efficient as one could be with his limited and imper fect knowledge of chemistry, but, for the reason that the new one was ma$ ter the latest methods in his art. One hoped for reform; in ' this technical system of education is that of edu-' eating young men in such a way as to make' themsfeel an interest ip combining manual labor with scien tific instruction.7 - It is of 1 great ira-. portanoe todevelop a sentiment among student in , favor ot hoiifest tsil AAmhinod with the desirafor im provement in air things entering Into the manufacture's in which special in ,teresUs taken; f Wrong ideas about tne dignity ot laDor worK -greai vu at present.- Young men seefc to nno out a way to earn. a uveiinoou witu- tut entering fthe worksnop or "xne factory, in the too orten-misiaKen belief that the store, . the , counting house, or some profession offer more dignified occupations. The result is an over crowded . and 'poorly paid class, and no end -of sad failures, owing to temptations bred of extrava gance and fats views of life and its true aims, v Tecbnical education pre sen s a wide and rare field for practi cal instruction of a most useful kind, and in the highest sense educates students to be of commanding use fulness in all the manufacturing cen ters." ' I r - In Eqgland, evening pchools f or the artisans and-wot king clas3es are said to be a great boon, and their results have been remarkably satisfactory.' TrmaiiX A Tlut I iff , Morse by Sw: ; miner , , Tj t? r.eldwnd Firm , ' - " I ' ' While Mr Robort Bonner was' h Fpecting John Turm rs horses . yes terday in Philudtlpbirt . the General told a curious .tory of horse training; "When Iiwas a boy, ai d 1200 looked as big as a million,- I had a , horse matched against a paner to a single mile for $250 a side, t Iu training hinx I disco veicd that through excess-- of action he bit his arms. I was in de Spair, 'when" I 'was-advised totry and put him into condition py swim ming . -Like a drowning jnaa,., I graspeof at a straw. The river.-- ran near my door I hired a man to row. me in a boat, while I sat in the stern and held the halter. We started up ; stream, and the horse swam beauti fully. On the return he struck ut eagerly, and actually towed the boat. I kept this up for ten days,, and I never brought a horse to the post" in better' condition,-). The violent action, in the water had given pliancy and firmnees-to his muscles and made his wind as clear as the ring of. a belt. I won the race easily, but it is lucky that if - was a "sfrigie dash, because through tus faulty action he cu nis -.ii i. jCj j fi mi Barlaoldl's Great St at a e. -v This new wonder which is now be ing loaded on the French . transport lsere tor shipment to this country, is the largest statue in the world.' Some idea of its magnitude may bet obtain ed from the fact that .forty, persons jound standing room within its head Aix foot man standing .on s a ; level with the lips only . just . reached the eye- brow;; vv hue workmen - were employed on the crown of. the , head they .seemed to be. making .a .huge sugar cauldron, and . they jumped with ease in and out of the tip of the nose. : Fifteen people might sit round tne name oi the torch, which eleva tion can be reached by a spiral stair case within the outstreched arm. ; f The London News, in speaking of it, says: . "It is out and away the largest statue of modern times. The Colossus of Rhodes was nothing to it. It could "carry the ; Bravaria orthe Hermann in its arms. It towers' to the skies from the yard of the Rue de Chazelles, where it has; been -eight years in construction, arid the view from its coronet sweeps clear of the six story houses and beyond the walls of Paris." The weight of the stupendous statue is 440,000 pounds, of which 178,000 pounds are copper and the remainder wrought iron. It is expected to ar rive in New York about the 25th of May,- where it will be erected on Bed- loe's Island, this being the location selected lor it by Gen. w. T Sher " man. who was anoointed bv the Pres i lent to make the pelection. When placed in position it will loom up 305 feet above tide -water, the height of of the Statue being 151 feet, that of the pedestal 91 feet, and foundation 52 10 feet. - - - ;;-iv ... , frL r tj a i j i iu iinpoBing aiawie, nigner inan the enormous towers of ; the great Beooklyn Bridiere or -the steenle of Trinity Church, which is the loftiest in the city of New York-higher, in iact, than any of the colossal statues of 'antiquityr-by its rare artistic pro portions, as well as by its stupendous 4inen8ions, will add 'another to the wonders of the world. As to its ar tistic merit, ' the nose, stride. and gesture, with its classic face,, are pro nounced perfect; the drapery is both massive and fine, and in some parts is as delicate Qzd silky in effect as is wrougnt with a floe chisel on the smallest scale. ' Tha oonoention and execution of this great work are due to the French sculptor, Bartholdi, who has devoted eight years of his life and moat of his lortune w it, and whose, generous impulses nromnted hirn to make such a' gift to the United States - . 7- 1f - Tfce Yolce uucijon. ' Qpular Science SJonUjb;, , . This is the proper place to mention a brain disorder more or less com monly ; known under the name 6f aphasia. Aphasia is a disturbance of the power of speech. It appears in two ; distinot forms via., amnesic and ataxic aphasia The person suf- tenng trom amnesic aphasia forgets eubstantivegand names, other parts of speech being properly used or he torgets a language which he once knew, or he misapplies terms, '"using pamphlet for camphor, horse for man," etc. ln ataxic aphasia the power of articulation is completely lost. The person understands fully the word to be used, and makes vig orous efforts to use it, but itf unable to do so. , sometimes articulation is half destroyed, so that the first part of the word can be spoken, but not the other. ; Sometimes automatic phrases can be uttered, such as yes and no. while it is perfectly clear tnat these expressions do not satisfy the person. Another form of this general trouble is agraphia, or the inability to express ideas in writing; cms is irequentiy complete, and ail attempts at writing end in a scrawl It is notioeable that aphasia is some times, though seldom, unaccompanied by insanity, . As early as 1861 Broca, in Paris, expressed the opinion that aphasia was connected with disease in the third ; frontal convolution. While a large number of ; cases have been cited for and against this con clusion, many pathologists are dis posed to regard it as substantially correct. It would seem just, then, to connect these central functions which are concerned in speech with the pe culiarly developed region of the nu man brain that lies on the anterior and lower limit of the Sylvian fis sure: Wundt adds that perhaps the Island of Reil should be joined to this territory. .; vVaf News at the Front. Lahore (India) Gazatte. ' - ' Within the past seven days Russia has" taken Herat five times;. Sir Peter Lumsden and his escort have thrown themselves into that city twice; have: been cut up once, and have driven back the "Russian outposts ' thrice. In addition to this two British regi ments have been wiped out in the Soudan once; Lord Wolseley has been surrounded and massacred once, and every regiment in the Punjab has been under orders for Egyptian ser vice twice. The British army has been increased .- by 150,000 men, and Russia has declared war with England every evening since the 3rd. Reuter's tslegrams only make matters wore. The exploded fiction of today is elab orated ana ampuned against "tomor row and the game goes merrily on. r a ' 1 - -. 'Bough on Coughs" Troches, 15c Liquid 85c. The Mirror is rir flatteren-:.. Would you make it tell aweeter tale ? Magnolia Halm is thecharm er; that-almost' cheats the febSdtattei Bough: oaOoms' hard or soft corns, bunions. 16c A i'A.it.p'--?f: yi To all who are suffering from errors and India orations ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loas of manhood, 4c , 1 will send a recipe that will cure you. KREB OF CHABGK. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary tnSouth America. Send self addressed envelope to Bv. Josara T. man, Station D. New York. v , octlHdeodAwly. . . - RrniKh on Tain Porosed Plaster. 15 Liquid 30o PllLCS!! 1IL.ES!I , : PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleedinn. Itchlnv and TJ1 eenited PUes has been discovered by Dr. Williams, fan Indian Kemedy , eaUed Or Williams' Indian Pile ointment A slntfle box has cured the worst chronic casesof 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five minutes after apply-n this wonderful sooth Id e medicine.. Lotion and Instruments do more harm than- good. Wllllai. Pile Olntawnt absorbs the taniors, aflayt the intense Itching. -arts as poult" give Instant rUef.and la fre. r, , . tn T-.iu Jtihlns of rtriv:tL narte. and jt;a.-.Pice WeeatA, T., C. Fate The Tiaira Heart s; l Pish. Fly Bods and Fly Tackle H. P. Wells, f ' But little has been written oh the development of. vision and hearing iu Afik n 1 .1 A l.'lil . 1 ... uou, cuiu iiuai, ju,ue nas ueen meory rather than deduction from actual experiment. iMy" own experiments as to the effects that sound produces on trout and i assume that all fishes areaiiEe in this respect) have ; been confined to this: Frequently - when able to observe a trout while myself unseen 1 nave screamed and shouted at the top of my voice, v. These demonstrations- have invariably been without the slightest effect, but when varied by a concussion which - would communicate itself to the water this has no longer been the case, and Wi dence of alarm, or at least that ) the concussion was felt, has been appar ent. In an English work the came of which I in vain endeavor to recall, an account of some very interesting and more decisive experiments are given. The writer caused a building to be erected ' over the water,, . and made his observations through small apertures constructed for the purpose so that he was quite concealed. His trout were well accwunmpd tn thA wiles of the angler and timid. Send ing a man out ot sight behind the building the firing of a gun by; him Drod UCed not thn nl i e-h I n jr. (ffac-t. rvn the trout, jyhb rose freely during the experiment to , flies blown 'toward tnem through a tube. I am, there fore, convinced that no Hound ia in. jurious which does not communicate its vibration to the water. But . con cussion upon the side or bottom of a boat, or jumping from rock to rook, or blows upon a hard bottom with the wading staff or with hob nailed shoes, I think are so invaded through and by the water as to be in some measure perceptible to the fish, and alarm them. . That fish possess the sense of hearing their ana.tnmion.1 structure goes far to prove, 5 while tnat tney are not insensible to sounds Produced in the nip must hn arimittAH unless the doubter is nrenared tn null in question' the; " numerous accounts by alleged eye witnesses of their coming to oe tea at the sound of a bell. etc. - This T for find hesitato tn do, notwithstanding ! have never 1 A. I 1 - . Mtwu aiio tu uaice a aouna m tno air which seemed to produce the slight est effect on trnnt in watAr ts whifh fish of my experiments have been 2 J T. 1 uui'44ueu. . At may nowever, weu ; oe that the sound was nerceived. while the fish were so habituated to the roar, of the - waterfall and similar noises.'without anv ill rnnpniiAnwa ensuing that sound alone was not re garded by them as an . indication of danger. . ;' v - ' tien. traat' Disease. - t)r. George F. Shrady. one of Gen. Grant's physicians, and editor of the Medical Record, says in Saturday's issue of his paper that "locally ;Gen. tirant s disease shows a slight ten dency to progress.. The sloughy exu dation has disappeared, exposing exs uberant fungiod granulations in its place. The breathing is free and the voice clear, ; but the movements-of the tongue are somewhat restticted, rejecting articulation There is. how ever, less pain fn the diseased parts than formerly, - and . the Secretion of mucus is less abundant. Despite the favorable general condition there have been, unfortunately, no changes in the local disease to warrant any modification of the origidal diagno sis by the members of the medical staff." '; SoUersi Homers:! HatheM!!! Are you disturbed at nisht and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If so.' go at onoe and get a bottle of MBS. WDiSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon It : there is no mistake anout u. - Tnere is not a mower on eartn who has overused It, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the motner, ana reiiei and neaitn to tne child, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best female pnysiaans and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. : ' In order to reduce oar stock of the following named arti cles we -mall" offer them at greatly reduced prices during this month. Dinner Sets from $15 to $20. Tea Sets from $5 to $15. ChamVef rets" $f:5Utb $20. Lamps from $1 to $10 each. Fly Fans; Ice Cream Freezers Ketngerators, At prices never before offered in Charlotte. China, G ockery, and Glass ware at Ten Per Cent. MnctioD. Silver-plated goods a spe cialty. Fancy Goods will be sold regardlf ss of cost. Call and see ftr vours-jlves. Kesrectfnily, C GRESHAM & CO. K R. R. LANDS ; In Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. - ' v Idaho, Washington and Oregon. From Xke fltaperlor t Pe Sooad. ' At prices ranging chisfly from 12 ta 6 per crt, on 6 to tO years' titn. This Is the Best Country for securing Good Homes now open for settlement. rBr?C3 sveres of GoTernment Rrtrfc Lnd Free under the Homwtead 1 llala ndTimberCultiireLw. NOTE nr A(.TPI OB HOKE THAW were ia the Norfhwn Paciftcj conntry SSnLSSi u.M gont FREE, describing the Bsrweiu VrU-trytfi.liadnd.for aMBOHN, Und Com'r, N. P. R. U., St. Paul, Minn. mayldSm r ' BINGHAM SCHOOL, stablllted Im 1793, ; Is FBB-KHININT among Sontbern Boarding gcbooU for Boys, ia AGS, In NUMBERS, In AREA ot PATRONAGE, and in equipment for PHYSICAL CULTfJEK. -- - - - ' - . .The only School for Boys m the South with GAS, GVlOfASnUt and a steaa-beated Bath House. il'TGIiflS Because the great ; crowds -:liUt-weekaroand ourI)ressGoodand; White ; Goods cbtlntera prevented us serving promptly as we would like , to. r u XbOvgrcat est "opportunity ever offered - in t his section takes place TH J Eemember that low On Monday morning, iWill 1 Case French Printed I Case Rich Novelty Brocaded Dress Goods positively worth 25c.,' for 12icV ' I 1 ; 1 case the best Dollar for 75 cents. 59 dozen Ladies French xutChemise, worth 75 cents, for 39 cents. - ' ' J. 30 dozen Ladies French cut Drawers worth Half a Dollar, for 50 dozen Ladies flight Gowns Jthe: cloth alone is worth 75 25 dozen Ladies White . Skirts, worth 95c,, we will sell them for lJcase Genuine French Sateens, worth Halt a Dollar, for. 25 50 cases of Straw Goods at about half price. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Off mm 'All the boys are crazed with the favorable newj Suit and Hat which they buy from . THE LEADITTQ Dont miss this opportunity, boys, and get your mother to bay you a new Spring Suit, so yon win bt provided for the season's sport. Our counters and shelves are lade wltlt - tha latwt atyfes and da -signs of . - Men lonths' ;pring;Mog, GEIIT8 FVBNIHII1Q QOO - Soft and. - Of the finest and best makes. We offer this week a the uniform price of $6.50, worth double the money. ' - - - In CHILDRSN'S BLACK HA.T8, at 25c apiece, w CEXTB .; HOTEL COUTEtU r, -''''"... .... r? r mm: ill pnrlfV ftie BLOOD reira- ! late Uio LIVER ana KIDNEYS. " and VlOOa of "SOUTH. Dm. -aicesilon. J&ck of Strenrth. iiaicvtivuf jxMai v .s uf) . adTiredFeeUngsbsolutelr ' cored. Kouea, wiucleiana ; 4 nerves receive new force. ?"!" cupplles BnUn Power. r r Bnlh-rlni-fromcomDlalntl . kH 1 I La U rcralivto tHelr sex will i Bod la DB. EAHXE&'SIBOH COUIO a eafe.ud ' peedy cure. Gives clear, heaWliT compiexlou. ,;v . Freqnent atmpts t coanterfelUnR only add to the pooultruycfthe original. Do not oxprV . mnt-etUiORtKX& AMB BIST. - s (Peed your eddreeeloThe Dr. HarrMed.Oo.V ' Sfclwils, Mo., for w "DREAM BOOK." , VuUat tranaiand mifnl ioionintinn, fr J - i Juneldaly CHEAP LIVING. I s DRICI) APPLGI, ' - Pearhes and nlacUberrlew, . , AT ' - -t S. HOWELL'S. employment at their own home, (distance no o tton): work sent by mall: ii to $8 a day can be quietly made: no canvassing. Please address at tWrunM Mia, Co., BostODi atass., box B3U ' sv lUtiriw. IJi 1. JL 111 0 ir our customers - as - , - prices ' always originate whilefPlast;ie sell -t ' 1. Lawns, worth 12i for V , I .'li.V. Corset in America it ;. 25 cents. ' ents, at 39 cents. 41 cents each. , cents. . . 9 - s of eeftina Dresented with a Ball tad Bat with Avert ' , r. , If V , , . 1 I CLOTHIEBi. Stiff t jEiSts ......... -, - ; -. . . ., --km - r;-: lot of odd and end suits, of light and dark colors, at ..,).-:.; i. i -r;.--.-.w t-..a - .'78 oAtJt vf l.W-ftw " - -. a. ,: t at ope-aalf Van than . other daalef s prteea. ' v . '."' : - ? 1 t.T-r ." anrotlwr linne phyBicim. . IiM (doom ka.imnir - r MrsBtinKtmirctinwUr turn. hraa o," . . . j.lmitd-1nl..lit hili.fcir.O. mat ' . iSaS MssSfCe, v. m Jon. sc.ji.Vyo. ' FRED. C HUNZLER,; . .- . :, ..... . .. '.vr r - WHOtWit.1 lr( ' ' . . ; .. ; ..; iaOfiR BEEB DULEUX1U nOTTLEB, ciiauV-ott b;; t. p., Bepresenta two ot tfce 4argatJ Li.OEB I BEEB Bre weiica'te tb United State. Ajii,.,;iXa-I Tbe Bersraer A Esf:el Drewltog I CeW, ar Pltlladlpklat, ajridthe , F. & C 8cliser"ilrwiCW THE LABQEST LAQEB EETt BOT- : C70rert SUeUmSi All erdeM promptly filled ad delivac4iiv of charge to any part t,th pZy.u " i - deeSOdlf - - v, Bbooi ev7teetBadentlOe J."
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1885, edition 1
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