Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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
NOW FOR A Five Button SCALDOPED TOP KID GLOVES in tans and light browns at the vary lw price of 75 cents. Other kida at $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00.- We guarantee all kids over $1 00 per pair. 1 - " ... New -Lies of Ladies' Dnderwear, HAMBURGS, TORCHONS, VV I IITE GOODS. &c. Sale of Remnants in - Ribbons, Scrims, Curtains, &c. I il6ilif E & Alexander. MiPsLaviiiia Hunter is again at her post over our store, and will be glad to serve her friends. House Furnisliings! J-o-J New lot of TABLE LINEN, at 60c, 75c, $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard TEA CLOTHS, With DoUes to "match, white and colored. Dollies n every grude. Big lot of Towels, at (1.50, $2.25. 43.00, $3.75, $10, $6.00 per doz. MARSEILLES- QUILTS, at $1 CO, $1.25. $1 50, $2.25, $4 00, $4.50 each. Ask to see the quilt 1 am Belling at $L2&J New Lot Mi Maies, at la&e. and 20c, per yard. - 'iirfllGHiT x CURTAINS,- By the yard and by the pair. SHEENS AND NLLQW CASINGS at bottom prices. . K: . " BUT WARNER'S COHSET and SEIOfJB'S DOIL1B SHIR T. L. SEIGLE. Have just received one of the largest CORSETS i Ever brought to Charlotte. A good corset for 50 cents. A better corset for ,75 cents. : . The best $1.00 corset in the city. A Satteen corset (French pattern) without a rival. A first class woven corset (French ) ; A good line of nursing corsets. Misses corsets in good style and quality. Don't forget to examine the Unbreakable' and "Jewel" corsets. All the above are new and selected with care, and it will be to your interest to look at the same before buying. SUCCESSOBS TO ALEXANDER HARRIS. FRED C. liUNZLSR WHOLESALE KJLGxSR BEEB ' DEALER AHW ROTTETJBR CHARLOTTE, N. C Represents two of the largest LAGEB BEEB Breweries in the United States The Kergrner & Rng;el Bre(iM Co., or Philadelphia and the . " P. A BI. Bchaffer Brewig Co., If ew York. ;... THE LARGEST LAGEB BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. Solicited. AU order, promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. decSOdlf WTOS :-: SEED WANTED. We will pay 15 cento per bushel of 80 pounds for good sound new cotton seed dei'vered at our mill la Charlotte, N. C. - .. We w;ll trade cotton seed mea. or seed, giving one ton of meal for two tons oi seed. . . OLIVER OIL COMPANY, Successors to Charlotte Ofl Company. eptl6ddtf . . THE LATEST rn III All - We are now running on tuP time. Furniture manufactured by us Is kept by the enterpnsin furniture dealers In this city. We make only the best and most substantial to the market NO SHODDY GOOD& Ask for goods made, by us and you will get the worth of your money. Our name Is on each piece. We solicit the patronage of the public and guarantee satisfaction. ci Respectfully, . " ELLIOTT & ilAECH. IMPORTANT! LU01 BARGAIN. 1886 SPRING. 1886 :o: THE LATEST STILES -OF- Spring Hats JUST EF.CEITED. Ill1 and See Them. 'en I Co. and best selected Stocks of i. C. KCCLES 4 CO, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Merchandise Brokers. BUT AND SELL REAL ESTATE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED TOE BELMO.YT HOTEL '. Is now open to the public Electric CaU Bells, Gas k Water, AND ALL Modern ' Hotel Conveniences. ' FIRST CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS. ' Rate - - t $2.50 Per Day. - Er W". OVEBBAUGH, , janlSdtf. " Manager. Houses Rented. Houses rented and rents collected, in therfiy AdvenivxnTee oi coarse. . CHABLOTTE BiAL ESTATE ABENCT, B. Ei COCEBANE. Manager, t"l tf TrsCe street Front central Eotel "Tkcth. una thh sun, eoxunas submts to BK OBSCCBBD, BUT, l.TTTH TiLK SUN. ONLY TOB A TDtB." -' . - Subscription to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. Blnglecopy..... ...... .......I. Scents. By the weekln theclty.. 20 By the month 75 Three months.... . $200 Six months.... 4.00 One year 8.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Three months..... 60 cents. Six months ..$1.00 jius year... 1.70 in ciuds oi nve and over 81.60. So Deviation From These Rales Subscriptions always navabta In advanm. not only in name but In fact. QUADKIGENAEIOUS. TilK PROPOSED COLUMBUS CELEBRATION In Honor of the our Hundredth Anniversary of the Discovery of America. "Washington. Feb. 25. A meeting of representative citizens was held in the parlors of Willard's Hotel to night to consider the advisability of a permanent American exposition in Washington, and a world's ezposU tion, to be held in 1892, in honor of tne lour Hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Colum bus. The gentlemen present display ed great interest in its object, and tne tone or tne remarks made during the evening was decidedly encourag ing to the projectors of the enterprise. Air. hlaUot Kilcourn. president of the Evening Critic Publishing Company. called the meeting to order and placed District Commissioner Webb - in nomination as chairman, who was unanimously elected. Mr. KiU bourn then proceeded to briefly state the object "ot the meeting, and called vt expressions of opinions and sug gestions from those present. Mr. Alexander D. Anderson, secretary of tae meeting, was the first to respond. a a oriel way ne cauta tne attn- ion of the . citizens to efforts that have already been made looking to ward the location or the exposition lewhere. Bo. Louis. Umcago. New York and the City of Mexico have already carefuily considered the sub ject. "It is evident." he said, "that great wcrid's fairs cannot be success tuily held in f jur American cniei at the game none. In this connection the mil, d naturally turns toward i Washington, the capital of the United States the capital of the leadmg nation of the sixteen sister republics, of the three i Americas the Paris of America i in attractions and beauty, and a city destined to be the .Berlin oi America in educational advantages. It is, therefore, a city upon which all others can unite the truly reDresen tative city or the western hemis phere." He then detailed the advan. tages possessed by Washington over itssiscer cities for a grand affair of the kind proposed. Attention was called to the fact that it is near the great centres of population, and easi ly accessible both by rail and water; that it is a tayorite resort tor tour ists ; that ic is the half-way bouse for the annual exodus or Americans to urope, and also the stopping place on their return, and also that its cli mate is mud, and that it is near many scenes of historic interest. He then stated that Washington bad the most desirable sites for the buildings necessary for the permanent exposi tion, in the centre or . the Smith sonian grounds, he suggested, a grand American museum could be located ; on the white lot might be placed a United States building, and on the agricultural grounds an Amer ican hall, to be used tor national and scientific conventions, inauguration balls, international congresses, &o. On the same grounds, he thought, an American art gallery could be erect ed. The reclaimed flats, he sug gested, would afford ample space for a zoological garden. The fifteen sis ter republics ot Spanish America and Brazil, he stated, could be given space for permanent exhibition build ings on the reservation surrounding the Washington monument. The chairman, after the secretary had concluded his remarks, requested him to read communications : res ceived from gentlemen unable to at tend the meeting. The secretary read a letter from Hon. W. W. Corcoran regretting his inability, on account of advanced age, to accept the invita tion to preside over the meeting, but saying that he was in hearty accord with the movement.and wished it suc cess. Messrs Woodward and Lochrop also regretted their inability to at tend, but stated that they would co operate with those taking hold of the project. Mr. Hill, at the request of Mr. a ox. editor or.ine tepuoiican. gave a statement of the result of an . -. i i i , . x : interview wnn me great msuurmu, Mr. Bancroft, by a committee sent to invite his attendance, lie said that Mr. Bancroft was heartily in sympa thy with the scheme, and thought that immediate steps should be taken to carry-it out.- At this juncture a call was made on the Baltimore gentlemen present. Mr. J. K. .blind, secretary or tne Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso ciation, and Mr. W S. Powell, one of its directors, respgndea, xney stated that Baltimore would aid tne project, now that it is in its incipien- - - . - J cv. and wnenit oecame an auuuruu fact that the exposition would be held in Washington, its merchants and citizens would individually "and col lectivelv. uo all in theirx power to make it a grand success. At the conclusion of the remarks of these gentlemen, Mr. Fox suggested that it was a fitting time to read an editorial printed in this morning's Sun on the proposed exposition to snow me sen timents of that great journal toward the movement. The editorial -was applauded, and the : views expressed in it were in exact accord with those of the gentlemen present. - Mr. Ham ilton Wick. -.of . Kansas City, - Ma , a gentleman who has had a large ex perience in exposition matters, was called on for an address. He cheer fully responded, and spoke at some lprifj-th of the necessity for concerted action to properly launch so great a scheme as that unaer consideration. tta rolatad his experience with other expositions and told : what he had heard-througnoub me wuunrjr wu the great world's fair in 1893. In conclusion he offered resolutions the obiect of the meeting, r Mr. Hill then Offered a motion that o f.nmmittftfl of twenty-One be ap pointed by the chairman, with power to elect its Officers and take all step3 necessary to achieve the great object nf t.h meeting. Mr. Killbourn offers ed a motion providing for a commit tee of twenty "oner to formulate a plan for a permanent organization, of which the chairman, Mr. Webb, should be presiding officer, to be re ported at a subsequent and larger meeting. Mr, Hill's motion was with drawn, and the resolutions of Mr. Wicks and the. motion of Mr. Kil bourn were carried. . Remarks were made before the meeting closed by Messrs Gorham, Ordway, Mattingly, General Belk nap and Col. Corkhill.- All the gen tlemen spoke in the most hoDeful vein of the success of the- efforts of the projectors of the scheme to have the permanent exposition located in Washington. -Opinions were ex pressed that the sympathy of every delegation should first be enlisted in the movement before decided steps were taken. Reference was made to the rapid growth of Washington, and it was thought by some that her population in 1892 will reach 500,000. which, together with the floating population, will make ai aggregate of three-quarters of a million people here at all times. Mr. Kilboura re marked immediately prior to the adjournment that his idea was that the exposition was to be a governs ment arrair, and the expenses paid by the nation. He echoed the senti ments of all when be remarked that he thought that it should be free. that the goverment should not charge an admission fee to its citizens to wit ness a display of its wealth and re sources; that it would be amply re paid by the increase of patriotism. . The meeting adjourned at half-pas ten. A!I who attended left pleased with the result and hopeful tbat the next meeting would be a grand pub lic ratification of the plan to be form lated by fthe committee, which will be announced by Commissioner Webb in a few days, AH OPEX LETTER. A Utile Advice for Senator Jones Which ile Might Follow. Cbystal River, Fla , I Feb. 19.- To Senator Jones. It is said you are ttm in Detroit, hanging around. sparking a rijh wicow, sending her boquets ci nowers, two hundi td and ntty up to date and sua sending. Now, Senator, that is nt the way to win a rich widow's affections or purse. Tae pale, sickly hot house flowers of Dotroit will make as little impress sion on her cold, flinty heart as if thrown on tae granite boulders which currourid her native ice bound ake. Go air tight to her, tell her of he beauii8 oc your own lovely Southern land, its luscious fruits, its h&lmy air, its Likes and birds and flowers. Tall her of the "dark eyed nvid with lu r light guitar who sits neath the orange trees. Gently hint to her that if she don't listen to your6torvof love that the "dark- eded maid m 'may. No sensible lady will think less or a man who may have "another girl." Then tell her of the beautitul foun tainssprings and rivers of Florida. Tell her of Silver Spring, Blue Spring, Tarpon Springs, or Homosassa, W ick- awa and Crystal rivers, of our beau titul western coast, where the bright, ultra-marine blue waters well up from snow white limestone caverns a hundred feet below, while the sun, reflected from the shining sands, gives every .hue a tint in moving panorama of a hundred dazzling rain, bows. Tell her of the laurel, palmetto. cypress, live oas magnolia and orange trees, ot the strange, wild, beautiful shrubs and nowers, and don't forget to mention the nice, fat oysters and turtle on the coast. She is not so etbereal, but she can appre ciate a rich oyster stew. - Then. Senator, if she does not listen to you, go to Washington and attend to business, like a little man. : A spirited woman would rather think you were in the line or duty, than spooning around like a silly school-boy. with the whole city of Detroit laughing at you. It she is still untouched, there are many nice young widows and maidens fair. with "lake rronts, "broad lands," fine houses and orange groves, who would not object to a little Washing ton society as the wife of our "most talented" and "noble senator. " Wake up. Senator, and quit acting like the ass playing the lap -dag. - Affectionately, Jerusha Ann. BALPn BAG1LET TALKS. De Predicts that Gowen will Cre ate a Railway Revolution ' PrrrsBUBO. Pa.. February 25. In an interview today Kalph liagaleyj whose suit against William ii. van derbilt and associates anticipated - by many months the now famous at tempt to transfer, the South Pennsyl vania Railroad to the Pennsylvania Eaiiroad Company, gives several new ideas on matters ot importance regarding ppst, present and future railwav interests.- Among his propo sitions is this : That the Yanderbilts of the present generation have lacked the courage to carry out any great new project, . their highest achieve-. ment being to aosoro great enters prises fully developed by others, yet needing capital to he carriedto suc cessful issues. ' On? this 'point he cava. ; V A '' X "The most prontauia rauroau in tne world is the Tart yaiieyin Wales, which is exclusively rnineraLTTlhese facts indicate .what the reorganised Reading's f utdre w;Il be when "Mrr Uowen has the opportunity to mans age it as he alone can,- untrarameled bv the Seotah bankers, who-are re- Sponsioie ior ' us presenii unauciai . " . ", m . . :. v r . . V m distress." ' -- - - ' ' - The magnitude or VanderbiltSHiis take in overlooking an even greater matter of the same sort whenv he of- fered to sell out the South Fennsylr vania to the Pennsylvania, and thus permit the latter easily to gobble the J ersey uantrai and tteaaing, is sei forth graphically by Mr. Bagaley. He savs that this, and through it the Reading coal franchise, suitably des veloped, .would - have yielded the Pennsylvania 10 per cent, dividends over all expenses, if it hauled through freight for nothing, as against all Vanderbilt's competition. Bagaley says the South Pennsylvania road, or a parallel line thirty-five miles longer, over the y mountains . instead of t.ViTrmcri thpfn. will hfl built - bv ftowenrthat Dr. Da'nostedter, of Pittsburg, will be J psident, and may be the RepubLoan nominee lor (Governor of the State: that an abuns dance of capital is all provided for; that the Baltimore and Ohid will Tun part way from Philadelphia" to New York over the Jersey Central tracks, thus making profitable a now : un i profitable lease, and that if the Mor. i gan syndicate gets control of the present ssoum feuuByivama uuu, uia- tinguished counsel say that opposing stockholders in this and the Beading road can readily recover for all their in vestments. . r.S -''i: -. "' ', M: --f -.-:-" Mr. WinsIowM Soothing Svrnp. Be?. Sylvanns Cobb thus writes In the Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly lor Infants. But of Mrs. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; In our own family it has proved a bless ing indeed, by giving an uitaat .nmDied with colic pains, quiet sleep, a u uu- luupnts unbroken rest at night Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here Is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless; for c teep which it affords the Infant la perfecu uacura..and the little cherub awakes as "onsui as i button.". And durms thn process of teathtrg Its value Is incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say that they would not be without It from the birth of -the child till it had flnlHhed With th tout hhip- Rlmm nn am mnalil. eratlon whatever. Hold by au druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . -. . piles:: muisri pules:: A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul oeratnd Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, iuu .uiuuu iKuimit vauou ur. Tf uuaulB 1UU1HD Pile Oiutmeht. A single box has cured the worst SOffftr Ave mllllltAJI nTtar Minlvfna thla mnnrfnl soothing medicine. Lotion and Instruments do more naum nan gooa. Williams' PUe ointment absorbs the tumors', allays the Intense Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a in ultice, gives instant relief, and is pre- wnmaAln. 'A. Dltnn I...Vi,n.. ... I . . uiuvuvii in i uro, iiAyiiiug ujl yi ivauff lKrwi , anu for notnl cine. Price BH -cent.- -T. r flmith Co..aKsn!3 'bSadeodAwli Da,aKhtrts' Wives and mothers olicoQ, a female Eeioedy, to cure female dl-eHts, ailAh ail w jni-in tvAnklnn Ind. .ir.. j 1 . tion, tallmjjr and tUplao&ment or bearing down leucorrhoea besides many weaknesses sorinelna weakness, aleeplessnestti nervooa deblilty, palplta- .vu .w u uuv! xMr'jt a; vi ocuv ijj u UKgisiDi film; tl.00 and 1.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar chlst, Dtlca, N. Y for nainphlet Cree. - - roruo uy u. . wriBwn, .druggist; Charlotte . C 1u1i17ho(11v lance for I -A GRANT) SALE OF- '-xamonds Silver and Siimr-PUtted Ware, 44 v.y as j Ptlces cut down from Thnnka.nvlTiB ntu-tn March 4th 1885. Those wanting anr of the above enoilii will nena call and hear my prices, they are the lowest and the goods are the best. . . - J. T. BUTLER. 1 JUaT RECEIVINC THE BEST STOCK OP GOODS IN THE CITY IN OUR LINE. A. R. & W. B. NISBET. FINE HOMED COFFEE. We are now prepared to furnish, any quantity desired, ' Fresh Roistcd and Ground Cuffee. Our variety consists of OLD GOVERNMENT, JAVA,1 . ?;mocha, ? LAGUATRA, RIO, "-' : . ., ;. ANT I . . ... . Central Ameiiean ftiffe. The very be$t Coffees that r we can get. . ,l ii we will sell you 7 lbs" RIO " COFFEE FOR $1.00 7 " LAQtJAYRA':4 " 1.00 Al.1. BOASTED AIID GKOVND i IF DESlRGU, , Try our Coffees and you will like-them. a B ALEXiSDEX&C; AUCTION SALE. ' The sale of : GOLD AND SILVER - iM; kmi, k, waL CLOSS ON .1 Saturday If Zgbtv asth instants Mr Allen has Just returned from New York with a NEW STOCK. And win remain only for four days longer. Parties not having supplied themselves bad better do to at ones. H. C. ECCLE3 ft CO. FIRST-CLASS. Everything made In our Bakery Is firat-clasa. Hade ot the very best material f. .- - Tfenna Rolls.' Vienna Bread. - rr Cake of all Kinds, ' . Fiesh every morning at ' W. N. PRATHER, . Trade Street A.li TIT i 1 Vvatcnes, fa mm. TROYALKWflt Ik XI Absolutely Pure. . This nowder never varies. A marvel of purity, streniith and wholesomeness. More economical thn tie ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mulMtude of low test, short weight, alum, or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Wholesale' by - ct, . . SPBING3"4" BU 11 W SLL; ." 1 - an20dwly Charlotte. N C. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. - Too are allowed a free trial of thirty dav of the 2J DL. D'e'8 Celebrated Voltaic Belt wlttt . Eiectrio Saspensory Appllanrea, for the ppeedT rei'pj. and pel mj nent cuie of Hereout Ik bUttu, loss - of VUaltty a.nd manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for many other dlxpaaes. Complete reetora. tiou to Health. Vigor and Manhood maranteed. No ruk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet lnaeoiwl 3mnelopejm;si : er. bv addresRlinc VOLTAIC CO., llrahall, Jffich. novl7deod&w7m. DrT AFNNX Its CAUSES and CUKE, ! 'Xl V L i-.-ir by one who was deal twenty eight years Treated by most of the noted specialises of the day with no ben-flt. . Cured him self In three months, and since th'-n hundreds of others by tne tam process. plain, simple and successful home trea'mant. Address T. 8. Pagr 128 Kast, 26th St. New York City. CONSUMPTION. -1 have a positive remedy for (be above dtMajui : hv it. aw thousands ofeaiMB of tb. worst kind and of ions standing have been cured. Indeed, t-ostrongis myfslth in its efBcacT. that I wl I send TWO BOTTLKS FKBK, together with a VALDABI.KTRBATISB on tblsdUeaM to any lofferer. GiTeexnresaand P O.addr . BK. T. A. SLOUUH.m Pearl 8t. Mew Tort . I; AD1ES WASTED to wark for us at their owj tiorass. $7 to $10 oer week can be easilv mwie; no canvassing; fascinating and steady einp "yment Portlctilars and samole or thn work sent for stam . Adresa HUME ll'V'ti- Co..- r. U. Box lalo Boston, Mass. HTB WiNT SALESMEN everywhere, local 11 and traveling, to pell our goods will pay 11 good aarya dalles reuses. Write for terms at oitce. aid state sal-trv wanted. iddrAae STANDARD SILVKtt WARE COMPANY. Wash- lngtou street, Bostoa Haaa. feb34w Efltaliiishea ioiU) Incorporated 13K4. t ties. Bradloid Go. Successors to fcMorfl&Co. Sole Manufact urers oi the Old RrUabl Av, TOt- unwrttUW nfm J or AUJ Jnu ua SMALL GRAIN. Also Manufactur era of GansrsI Flour M Hactbery No. 25t '37, '29, 31 nnd-33 Iiock St., ' Ne:ir Lliirfclalid llousa Inollned Plane, '. . Vr'm r-jr Ca- Mc-aa. CiNCINN ATI, Ok deol2deaddQm. t . NOTICE. I offer for for sale nrlvatelv mv farm In Anson county. N. C, lying oa the Pee Dae river, Just be- i low ine crossing oi me vj. n. m. eaia tract con tains about 1,0J0 acrest with good Improvements, and Is one of the best grain and cotton farms In the State. I will sell as a whole or In parcels to suit purcnasers. svt runner lmiormation, ao aress ; - n. ju. xiiutia, Abingdon, va.. Or 8. G. Wall. LilesvIUe. N. C. sel&iwtr L. J. WALKKB. B. K. BBTAN. L. J. WALKER & CO., Wholesale and Eetall Grocers. NEW FIR9I - NEW GOODS "IN the first day of January ,1888.the undersigned V entered Into a co-partnership for the purpese Of carrying on a - Cecerial Grocrrj Bssiness Al the old stand of Snrtnes 4 BnrwelL corner Trven A Fourth streets. We are Qualified by long eTperieuce, to meet trie demands oi tne iraae, ana oiv aar.KrHRTinn to our enHtnmarft. we will Keep on muia at au uiuea a iuii bhwk ui FAHILY SDPPIF' Which will be delivered tn any part of ti cett; .' 1 ec of charge. - - . .- - We will not be undersold In the Charlotte market. i ... There Is a food waoon yard In the rear of our store for the accommodation of our custo mers. - L. J. 7ALKER tc CO. SEED HOUSE LARGEST SOUTH. aAIiliKIKDSOFC SEEQSiPLAUTS Send for New Illustrated Cataldpnefor 1886t -.- ik1 prices ox rieia seeus. jusuea &cje V T. W. WOOD & SONS, "WholBsale and Retail Seeds-nan, Richmond. Yin JanHwSm. " , - ' -' . - FOR Man and Beast - - Mnotancr T.?n?mfnt is oldpr than I most men, and used more ; ana more every year. ; - THg Ion will mi New York, Jan. 21st, 1886. Mess. Wittlcowsky fe Baruch: Gentlemen : I have this day purchased at a .Manufacturer's Auction Sale, 2650 pieces of Muslin Underwear at a great sacrifice. Would' advise you to close out at once all stock on hand as low as 25 per cent, below- cost. Will forward goods at once. Yours truly, H. B.' MASTERS. . When it appeared in these columns about a month ago, we sold at that time over 1,000 pieces of- Ladies' Under Garments - '.; Anclere awafting the lot purchased by our Resident Buyer. THE ENTIRE SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED ! " THEY ARE A LL FRESH : GOODS! THEY WERE BOUGHT AT A GREAT DISCOUNT! WE CAN THEREFORE AFFORD TO SELL THEM CHEAPLY 1 We have placed them on our counters with lower prices attached to them than you can buy the material to make them up with. ' READ THESE PRICES Come, and Examine the Goods. WELL MADE, OF GOOD MATERIAL. ALL STZR', .AT 2lc. - FRONT TRIMMED WtTti EMBRD. RUfcFLE ' 29ti. POINTED YOKE MATE OF FINE TUCK-,, t OUDliD BAND 48c FINE MATERIAL TRIMMED WITH TORUHON LACE " 71o. MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL TUCKED FRONT TRIMMED with Cambric Ruffle " 60c. POT7ARE TLTt KkT YOKK irimmprl with nirP. fmhrrir1rv 7!5r I YOKE OF TWO ROWS OF INSERTING, rows of tucki batween " 79c BEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL TUCKED BOTTOM AT S6c.; " " v CAMBRIC RUFFLE AND " " " 47. MADE WELL. CAMBRIC RUFFLE, HANDSOME MA t ERIAL with wide ruffle of embroidery " 78c. TUCKING, CAMBRIC RUFFLE, and Torchon Lace embroidery 87c. WITH ' TUCKED BOTTOM " " : " " " 44 44 44 CAMBRIC TRIMMED WITH TORCHON LACE-AND TUCKS " 75c. wniimows CHARLOTTE, N. C. MATT. ORDERS SOLICITED AND T&fi Iwt Si ' r mm mnnk fHk. :JSi- M: iiM ffll ferfalgl ULH M'm HJiMV p-- - The largest and mostcomplete stock of IFimiPimiittanii0 IN THE STATE. PIANOS ANDIORGANS Of the best makes onthejinstallment plan. Low prices andjeasy :terms. Send-for prices. .5- X S LUDDEN No charge for CHARLOTTE, N. O. Remember with rnfflarl rwvb nnrl fmnt ni. S9n embd. edge . 55c. AND CAMBRIC RUFFLE AT 33o. Ruffle of embroidery V .46c. : " 44 torchon lace ' 75c. : 44 44 44 wide embd. -" 70c. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PliAJNIOS -AND Delivered, FREIGHT PBEPAIp. 1 r 1 AGENT FOR BATES packing or drayage. JuneaMtT
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75