Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS. line of DRE33 GINGHAMS, SHEETINGS, PEINTS, SEERSUCKERS. Ia B!eachings we have Wiasvilk Buktr, Frnit, Wuatb, N. If. Mills & Pride J West We have opened up a nice line of - HAMBURG EDGINGS & TORCHON LACES. Loik at them if you want some cheap goods. We are very much encouis agod with our Bale of k - . . Ladies' and Misses' iiVluslin Underwear. We will keep tbnt Department up to the full standard, and at prices that will give you ful 100 cents Worth for $1.00. Full line of Warner's and other popular brands of - ; - - C O R S JST S. Dont forget to look at our new $1.00 corset, Misses and .Young Ladiss Cor eete and Corset Covers. Our.., , - r . :, 5 BUTTON SCALLOPED TOP EIDS At 75 cent, in all the new shades, are having a big run. of them in to morrow morning. Other bargains. Another Installment OP NEW GOODS The popular HOMESPUN CLOTflS H Inches wide. Full line ot colors m spring shadfeol. JERSEY CLOTHS, At 62ft cents par jard.. MY BL.41K GiflS STOCK Is complete embracing everything new ani de sirable. i sk to see my leader In Black Cashmere, Best In the cltj for the price. Beautiful line of White Goods & Embroideries. Call and see them whstherTroa are ready to pcr 4 chase or not. ro; y . . , BUT WARN SB'S COBSlETP SEIGLE'S DOIX&B UIRa T. L. SEIGLE. L X- 22X21 Have just received one of the largest A AS XV Ever brought to Charlotte. A good corset for 60 cents. A better corset for75 cents. -. Tbe best $1.00 corset in the city. ! A Satteen Corset (French pattern) without a rival. r " r 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 be to your interest to look. atthe'same before buying.. . 8U0CESSOBS TO AXXXaJtDXB 4 HARRIS, j FRED C. UUNZLmr . WHOUtSAJJS ; fS ;i. LASER BEEB DF.iI.ER KS BOTTXJEB CHARLOTTE, N. C; Bepresents two of the largest "LAQEB BEEB Breweries ia the United States The BerKBer St Bagel JJrewlka Co or PMIskdelplalaa, and the ', P. An. SehaiTer Brewi Co., of Hew Terki - " " - ' THE LARGEST LAQEB BEER EOT TUNG ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. gtamIim Hollclted. All orden nntmnri flllnd nd deliverod free of charge to any prt of the city. deeSOdlf SEED WAIN TED. We will pay 1& cento per boshel of 80 pounds for rood sonnd new cotton seed dvered at oar mill u Chailorte, N. C. , -,. : - We will trade cotton seal mea or seed, giving one ton of meal for two torn oi seea. - OLTYSB OIL COMPANY, " -8aoaeasors to Charlotte 00 Company. septl6ddtr THE LATEST We are now running ot"jfuD -timet ' Furniture manof actnred hy us is eptby'thsenterprtslnt furniture dealers in this 'altr.' We make only the best and most sabetanUskln the 'market TO SHODDY 600D8. Ask tor goods made by as aad yon wlllget fts.worth of your money. Our nam la on each piece. WetoUcit the ptronag ef the Vablleandraaranteesadsfaetlon.: - t3 t BesDectrally, " . , ... v . . . . . ET.T.TQTT & 1IAECIL COTTON FORM! II W, Will have a new lot PEGRAM & G First National Bant Biillini South Trron Street, Charlotte, N. C. SXiXBBS IN Ladies'jMieses'and Children's HOT BUTTON, mm 4 IACE SHOES, Gents' line Hand-Hade and Machine Sewed ' BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACEBALS, BOTf AW YOUTHS' FIN1 BOOTS AND SH0S3 OP ALL GRADX3 GENTS' FINE SilkSoft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOE BLACKING AND BRUSHES, ALMA AND RAVEN GLOSSY ING for Ladies'Fine. Shoes.' ' Stock always kept full up to the demand. and OBDER3 BY JCilL OB XXFBSS3 ' XTTXNDSD TO. PROMPTLY I and best selected Stocks of: T AUCTIOrt AND : f OOKaHSSION ... 1 SlerehatarsaBrokers. BUY ASD flKU '! ' s - i .v -' Jf" - 1 . - . R E. A L E S T A I L CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED -t- TQS BElMOiW 00TEL I " . i . . i Is now open to the public i i trie C&O BellsGas fc'Witar A T4' . Mod en lftel Cvetce, FTAST CLASS IN ALL BKSFECJ.. 9.ffO Per-pay. B. W.'OTKBBATJGHV ; Manager. - JanlSdtf. Hougc3 RontdiJ - , Booet rented and rents eoaeeted, tarthaO. Ur -dd tr of chai2e. .'. tAiAAiiTi Bu&a E3TATB A6KTCY, T B.cooriAr3.r r"J tr T?:e czttf rrtii ca"lEotel Pegf am & GO; ClWIflCt tPrll fill long, by Daniel R. ! Croodloe, Esq., normal developtnont ot to cotton ' the disclaimers of others in the Sen- dong Ji jyery EOOAtaAeJtiie Sftje tartirtl fcscrxie. ' "TROTH. Un TBM SDH, SOKRIKSB SUBMITS TOt BB OBSCUBXD, . BUT, LDC THS BUN, OHLX TOR A Subacriptiom to the Observer. DAILY SDITION. - 6 cents. 20 76 Bi the week In the city, dj me moma. ....... Three months. 8ix month.... ...$100 ' 4.UU 8.00 one rear ... WEEKLY EDITION, Thww month. ''. ..................... fOWOtB. niz month "3ne Tear... .......$L00 1.78 - In elubs of Are and orer $1.60. If DeviatioBa From These Katies Subscriptions always parable In advance, not onlr In name bat In tact WASHINGTON MELANGE. I If YE BEST Ef THE DISCUSSION. SENATE Copt. Eads Brown, fne North . Carolina . Portrait Painter ; Personal, 4fee. Ac. Washington, March 1. A large crowd had assembled to . hear the re port of the Democratic minority on the question of removals and appoint ments. In' the number were Miss Cleveland and her friend, Miss Van Vechten. But .disappointment fell on all when, on concluding the intro duction of bills and resolutions, Mr. Hale moved that the Senate go into executive - session, and the motion prevailed. It is unaerstood that an-r other open session will: be held later in the afternoon. ;i J Xt-; iS - i : There was a -dash made on Capt. Eads in the House this morning the first thing after the journal had been read. But the House, after some de bate and motions, rejected the resos lution of Mr.. Beach, of New York, to have enforced the rule excluding parties interested in legislation, who were otherwise by the rules entitled to : admission! Mr. Beach declared that within ten.' days he had seen Capt. Eadsonthe floor during the session. This was. denied by several gentlemen, some of whom stated that he had been ill in bed for , the last twelve ; days. . But Mr. : Beach sue -ceeded in hia.,object, which was to assail Eads as a man who was lobby ing a measure through Congress. He had read an article from a newspaper charging collusion between the Eads men and the Hennepin men, and the friends of certain other schemes for internal improvement. Mr. William Garl Brown has paint ed a ppeaking portrait of Col. Cowles., He will immediately paint two por traits of Judge Bennett, one each of Representative Johnston, Mrs. John ston and their two little girls. ;f A large number of bills were intro duced today; the last bill day having been lost on account of adjournment over for the 22nd. . Judga Bennett introduced his measure for the dis tribution' of the surplus ' in the treasury. CoL Cowles introduced a bill to prevent the destruction of stills and other apparatus used in the manufacture of spirits, and making the same criminal. Mr. Reid intro duced a joint resolution for the dis tribution of special memorials of the Geological Survey. A bill was intro duced by O'Hara amending the char ter of the Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company. He also introduced three personal . bills. Messrs, John ston and Bennettbring in more pri vate bills. . Only one small bill was introduced by the South Carolina delegation by Smalls. Mr; Samuel Smith, of Reidsville, is in the city. Mr. Charles Yeates has been pro moted from the class of $1,600 to the class of f l,800.clerks in the Geological Survey. . The Asheville public building bill will come up for consideration in the House during the morning hour, either tomorrow or Wednesday. In the Washington Post of Sunday was an article foursfif ths of a column ate in 1830, that the entry in Mr. Jefferson's annals concerning : the James A; Bayard in Jeff erson's time, and the charge of corruption, was I slanderous. It was a reply to a re cent article, in the North American Review which revamped3 the old "slander, ' - W - Mr. J. C-3uxton,of Winston, was here the latter partoflast week. - ",; a The MeCbrmleli .I'trike Praeti caUr Ended CmoACK)March2.The'? MSSttr. mick i works opened as -usual this mnrntiin. ThnrA wftra lmid nrowda of idle men about therworkB Jbut the presencsor; the police prevencea any- I thev had contemplated . one Five I hundred nd forty men reported for I work, -an ' increase oi two nunarea I over yesterday, and the managers of Hit) wuras upwt U10 uuuiuct nui ua increased . to eight hundred tomor row.: The officers think the strike is practically ended; ' The Captured Steamer .."Cify of Blexleo.' " Washington, D. C , March St. commanding - United States steam, ship, "Ualena," at Key West, to de? Hp-i:o-United States Marshall at JKey-West tbe steamer ','City-of-Mext whinfi was seized on suspicion 'of beibg'engaged in the filiibustering er with all persona, papers and prop erty connected therewith. The case has been referredrto the Attorney General,, ,-and further - proceeding Tvill be directed by ,hun. . f ; . Delicate Oisesaaesj Of either sex, howerer induced, promptly, thor- oaghly end permanently cured, send io cents in stamps for large Illustrated treatise. World's Dla nensary Kedlcal Assoolatloni 6G3 Main Btreet, n THEIR TRIP TO DIXIE. WHAT A PARTY Oft SEW TOBEEB8 8 AW IH THE SOUTH. They Take a '. Losk JTonrney Throoarh the Blstriet that Fro ' daeesv Cotton and Turpentine, : and Come Back with New Ideas, J Soeiallv. Politically and Finamt : elalljr-MBlomo Pleasant BomJ nlseenees. r - New York World.' ) Mr- John H.1nman and his guests, Cornelius N. Bliss; H. O. Armour, J. A.. Bostwick, Thomas Rutter, Dr. Henry M,' Field, C. N. Basker and Dr. Robert Hall,- returned from their Southern ? tour- last week. The ex cursion was planned by Mr. Inman to afford, the gentleman an opportu nity for taking a casual survey of toe fcsoutbera states. xne journey was made in a special car, and em braced all the Southern cities , of note, at each of which the excursion ists were feted and entertained with a cordiality of which they unani mously express their- appreciation. A. World representative called on Mr. BU&3 and questioned him con cerning ' his impressions of the new South. ;, It .will be remembered that Mr. Bliss iaonecf the most promi nent of New York's Republican leaders. ' ' ' "' " -f 'I have visited the South frequent ly before, he said, "both before and since the war, and it gives me great pleasure to speak of the material im- Srovement I noticed on my trip with r. Inman. - The people have gone determinedly to work, and the result is apparent ; in the numerous com mercial and manufacturing enter prises in prosperous operation. The South, like every other section of the country, has experienced the effect of the late business depression, but is rapidly improving under the revival in trade. The advance during the past few years has been marked.", :, i "How did you find the social life of the-Southf "As it has been, and I suppose al ways will be, charming. We were treated' with the great- st hospitality and courtesy wherever we stopped and had we accepted all the invita tions extended us, : the trip would have been lengthened indefinitely. I was especially delighted to find all sectional feeling dead." . ;" I "You saw nothing to justify the resurrection of the bloody shirtl". ' j "That is a dead issue. The war 'is over.- My trip, has convinced me of that most thoroughly. The people have put all bitter memories behind them, and are striving ; with energy and sagacity to accomplish that pros perity for the South her natural ad vantages so justly entitle her to. Although a Northern man r and a staunch Republican, and they knew it, I was never received anywhere with greater or more sincere cor diality." : ! "Is the tide of immigration setting southward to any extent!" i "I hardly think it time for that yet. AH of these things requre tiaaebut I have no doubt that as the country continues to develop it will grow ins to a powerful rival of the West, both as an objective point for foreign set tlers and as a field for investment of Northern capital." 1 - v - : . ""What do you think of the present agricultural outlook in that section?" "It has never been brighter, in my opinion. Everybody is at work and the best of feeling seems to prevail between the whites and blacks. The labor problem seems to have adjust ed itself. - I understand that the rintorfl A-rr.AriAnr no diffimiltir in I securine hands. Cotton is. of courae; I cultivated. Those who have experimented with cereals have found that they can buy suoh corn and other' grains that they require,' cheaper from the Northwest than they can raise it, so these are not much cultivated. Rice is being ex tensively, and, I understand, profit ably grown in Louisiana. Experi ments have been made with ramie, but with what success I don't know. The sugar planters are very much down upon the Morrison . bill, and each reduction in the duty on sugar brfnga tbem hearer to absolute ruin The growth of the manufacturing in terests in the South has been especi ally wonderful.. At one time, it was rather too fast, notably in the erec tion pf cotton mills, ;89 the prevailing; idea i was that the Southern mills, owing to their proximity to the grow ing plant, . would 4rive the Northern muls out of existence. They now re alive that this advantage is 'offset by other advantages enjoyed by the mills of other sections, and (this abs and nasaracseajirreaaeaioitp,i itaL ifhe: contiguity ,;,oi .too oeo i coal, von nnd limestone enaows tnem l tolnamifacture iron at very BKghtl cost." It is,. I am toidsent to.the neighboring coast towns and shipped to rarious parts of the country." . "Do you think the improvement is dud to the : example and capital of Northern men or the;efforts of ; the Southern people themselves f" .-. . 'Thereare of . course numbers , of Northern men. residing in the, South and! a vast amount of . Northern cap ital Unvested there, but I think the ;at stndes made are oue to tne ex torts of : the Southerners themselves, eonhled with the natural advantages -of the country. . They realize that to restore the prosperity of that section ttiey must work for it, and, as I have f- . T 1 T aaia, tney are wornaun, aim wam to emphasize the pleasing fact that nowhere is it more evident' that the warfis over and all - issues growing out pf it laid arrest than in the1 South itself."' . r '4-fi. - "Do you think the. South will ever become a basis of supply for the bal ance of the Union lon r "Well; this country is too-great to depend to any great extent-on any. one section, but I have no doubt that the South will eventually occupy an important position among the com mercial and manufacturing districts of the country."- 1 D. Henry M. Field, editor of the New York Evangelist, upon whom -devolved the duty of ;speechnaking at the various entertainments tender, ed the party,- speaks in the most en thusiastic -terms -. oi tne coruicutbjr wit4 which the Northern visitors Were welcomed mrougnous sue juur- ney He says:, Sf m. , - "It is a touching illustration of this fact that" the only: sound of cannon we heard throughout our trip was at Montgomery. ; Ala. ; .: where, unaer shadow of the Capitol where Jeffer son Davis took the oath' of ,of2ce a President of the Confederacy, was weaiLn ol wiw uutu ouu , latajatMM stationed a battery firing a salute in honor of Gen. Hancock. While we talked with Gov. O'Neill, an old war horse, one of Stonewall Jackson's bravest soldiers, the booming of the kuuh announces mat cne northern pero was being laid in his grave. On every hand we saw evidences of in creased prosperity. ' .- i t Mr; H. O. Armour declined to be drawn into an interview, pleading M was DIS . UTBTi visit ooutn 0 could not be exnect9d - to know much of the country as the result of a two weeks flying trip. . To the re- Brter'B reiterated request, the beef ng laughingly replied? "No, I can't tell you an v thine that would carrv the weight and interest of a commu- uiuanon irom someone wno "rjaows more of the .country and resources, I Studied principally the social advant ages of the section. The people treat ed us so royally that I would not be able to testify impartially even if I was posted . You'd , betterjsee Mr. Bliss or Dr. Field. . . , i. t r m m i j, , jBELJGIOIf ' AHI MABBIAGE. -? p -; i . . T-.i r , t i Cam a Protestant Minister In I Canada Marry Two Catholics. I MoNTHRBALJ'Feb. 28. Last Decem ber Elizabeth Globensky, daughter sf a rich property, owner, was mar ried to her cousin paniel Wilson, by Rev. Dr.,. DaudetiVa Presbyterian Ereacher. .The parties were Catho cs, but of full age, and the Registrar issued, : them a license. A Catholic prieet refused to marry, them, as the parents, of the lady, who is an heiress, objected to the union. Mgr. Fabre, Roman, Catholic ..Bishop of Montreal as appealed to fiby the mother of the bride : to ' declare the, marraige riuli; and void, vhirJh. his lordship did, an.4 the Archbishop, pf Quebec Oonflrmea the bishop's action. The case has occupied the attention of the Superior Court here for. some days. Counsel for the mother laid down as an indisputable proposition that, as the parties had not abandon ed their religion, they were subject to laws to which the State had ex tended, as a protection, its ' sanction. Counsel for the husband maintained that, while England ' had conceeded religious liberty to the Roman Cath lics jot : Canada it could not' be in ferred therefrom that it had divest ed the Protespant church of her right to celebrate ;, the marriages 1 of all Christians, also - that the decrees of the counsel of Trentv on which the bishops had . based their decisions, were never promulgated in Canada. I Moreover, the judgment rendered by the Privy Council in London- in the celebrated Guibord 'case clearly sho wed the absolute nullity - of ec -clefciasticaldecrees of that kind. The case was taken under consideration by the caurt, and the judgment is eagerly looked for to settle the point that . has been raised for the first time. . s.r:. Qpposlto Tiews.or aa Eraasrellst. Chicago Herald. ' A husband and wife sat at a late breakfast.. They had been to the opera the night before, - and having read the musical , man's criticism, proceeded to . differ with him, of course. That is, one of - them did. Then the husband turned to the first page of the paper, and having scan ned it, said: "I see that this fellow Sam Small is drawing big houses at the Chicago Avenue Church. , I can't see what there is in him to bring the people out." ' : ; - v-,,,.-"1 think," said thewife, "such men do a great deal of good in the com- munity a community like thlrwmeDecome so accustomed W preachers likeSwing, Thomas and LiOrruner that J sermons u have -"no nftant. T am amino. - hi Hffj. fim.1t There were sixty seconds of silence, and an old-f ashioaed smile gathered in: the corners of the - r husband's mouth. "I am going to smoking (Cigarettes again, my dear. Small Smokes 'em, and he says cigarettes will never keep a man out of heaven. But . he says that theatres are the very gates of hell, and. that progress ive euchre id the devil's toasting ,.f-a-,:. '-.,-;.. -'-fJ ') I 'Doesi he tn asked the wife, with the curl of other days on her lips. "Well, I would hate to pin my hopes for salvation on the heel I mean the coatsleeve of - any man who would make such a ridiculous statement; as yea say Small made.' I don't believe he jsajdthat. y:fhere faUtShow'it Sam Small's sermons; are hot read in that fainflywy. iiji; i ( hi... j irt-.r.', .nil i. n-i. ' By qstnx Br. Vraeter's Throat Md Lnng Balsam the only eore lor eoagaa, ooWe. i hoarseness and sore throat and all diseases of the Throat and Longs. Do- not negtooW a eobgh. It may prove fclaT- Scores and hnndrede of people owe their mvea to ar-imeatr- xnroas-aiM- iung ueumtat, ."And no family will ever be wttbont It alter onoe asinK tt, and dlaeoreflnc Its marteloqf power.) n smith co. . ,.v , . ..... ranEMeoaMv ,a ) -tjrWriti rnf JUO I , f C.V HI Y I ViJ - t TLk BEST STOCK, OF, GOODS Df ,j ITER CITY IN OUR UNE. -. i'JLA W. B. NISBET5 AUCTION SALK. The sale of ; GOLD AND SILVER Watches, Jewelry, k, WILLCtOSION v v. f it. . n' ' Mr AQen has Jast returned from New York with a i NEW STOCK V And will remain only for four days longer. Parties not having supplied themselves had better do so atorjee. ' -' . ' H.-C. E0CLI3 CO. fob34 , -, ... t '-- - ' 1 FIRSTOLASS. "XTerythtas made In oar Bakery la first-class. Kade of. the very best BUterlsU-vKv - Tleimaa Xtolls,', Tleimi' Breaad. - , Cavlceai r aU'KlmOav ' - -L - ... - " ' Fresh eTery morning at Yl TSt. PRATHER, . Trade Street-' ; r AD1I3 'WANTED to work 'Tot ne at ttelr I -own homes. 17 to 110 per week can be easi!y I . nut' n Mnnlm! TaaMnatlna' and St'- J " empnyrAect-f ardeuTars and SHmoie -of tue work sent iorstamo.Aareas ouaa a i-v w.. f. O. Box laic, boston, si hbi. Absolutely Pure. jThls oowder nerer variea. A marrel of pnrtty, strenarth. and wholesomeness. More eeonomksai than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the malntode ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold ooly in aana. Wholesale by JanaOdtwly v charlotte, N C. U J. WALKEB. B. K. BBYAN. L J. WALKER & CO, , WruflestfeandBetaUerocers.' IfEW F1R9I . NEW !OD8 ON the first day of January ,1888,the nnderslgned entered tato a co partnership for the purpose of carrying on a General Grocery Busiaess At the old stand of Snrlnea St PnrweTt. mnwr Trron A Fnnrf.h utMt- , Wa mra ..nultfWui h. k.. experience, to meet the demands oi the trade, and give satisfaction to oar customers. we win Keep on nana at all times a ton stock of FAHILY SDPPMPV Which will be delivered In any part of tliei1. lee of charge. &&-REMEMBER.M-. We will not be undersold In the Charlotte market. There Is a ood waoon yard in the rear of our store for the accommodation of our ..custo mers. L. J. WALKER & CO. www NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEM. Yoo are allowed aVes trfalof fftft-r daysof the fe of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wit Blectrto Saspeneorr Appliance for tbe tweedy relief and permanent cure of Kertxrus DtbUtty. low of VUnMtf and Manhood, and an kindred tronblea. Also for many otier dlaeasea. Complete restore. tioa to Heal Oi, Vigor and Manhood frnannteed. WO rhilc t .nevrrad. IU nitrated pamphlet in aii moetape molted free, by addresglnx vuiii Aiu boh: VU, HaxanaH, 10sa nOTl7deodw7m. DEAFNESS SSswhoawaSloSi twenty-eight years Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day wit h no bent at Cured him self in three months, and alnee than hundreds of others by tbe same process, a plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PA&B, U8 last 26th St, Mew, York City.- . r : ' CONSUMPTION. I awreapoelMTeteaT for the ebeTe ! ;bylte ae taeaaeada ef eases ef the wont kind and sf lone taadla have been eared. ladeed, aeatronr la aiyMta laltaeBleaey.Uiatlwtil wad TWO BOTTLES FRmBL : locstlMr vltaa TALUAlMTBSATIgl e ttaU -liVia ta Mj amBrar. OiTeexprMaaner. O-aadrraa, TTTlNTCn LADIBS to work for us at thetr own homes, t7and$t0,ierweek I V can be quietly made. Mopnow paintlBg; no aanvaaaina. is. Kor full Dartieularg. please ad- drew at once,' CBSSCENT ABT CuMPANX, 19 Central Street, Boston, Uass - Box 617a - WANT 8ALS3MBN everywhere. local and traTeltna, to sell our goods Win pay good .alary at d all expenses. Write for terms at once, and state salary wanted. ; Address STANDARD SILVBa WABK COMPANY. Wash ington Street, Boston Haas. marMw JEatabllsbed im. Incorpurated tan. - Ttios. Bradford Go. THE Bnccessors to TlflllTaSSli&COr . Sole It annf act- -'- iirers ot tbe . Old Bfiable Uud ; Celebrate ; BRADFORD Mini. JVjr AayKindof ' 5 SMALL GRAIN. ' AlscManufaCtar. , era of --.. , , ... 6wal FloV'HBI HttUnei) ' Nae. 25, 37. 2flu 31 ud 33 Lock St.. ' JTear Highland B.ccse Inclined. Pljuue, Writ for Pats logud. , CiNClSKATi, C. deolad&wSm. j Hxit? NOTICE. i I offer for for sale prrrately my farm In Anson and laone-of the best'craln and cotton farms in tbe woe. I wui sen as a wnoie or in parcels io salt purchasers. . ror rartner uniormation, ad jress ; h. a. dihs, ; --'!.-, r., ; . . : Abingdon, Va., 1 Or a 6. Wall. Lnegrllle. N. C. i , eelidawtf r fJUSLGES C.CCU t.w J6C SOUTH. C SAIiliKINOSOFC 'B.ndforNewIUaatravted Catalogue for 1 8 80 ' . and prioei of Field Seeds., Mailed , , T. w: WOOD & SONS, , Waolaaalt and Betail Seedsman. SlcbuoBcU VSW Janl4w3m. " A Glear Skin is only a. part of .beauty : but it is a part- Every lady may have, it; at least,. what looks liker it. ..Magnolia " Balm both freshens and Beautifies. 1 , - - ; Mr iillw fen uill " . ' Nkw York, Jan. 21st, 1886. 1 Met. Witkcncsky ABarwh: j- Qestuwej&i I have this day purchased at a Manufacturer's Auction Sale, 3650 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. 1' ' When it appeared in these columns time over 1,000 pieces of Ladies' Under Garments i f And were awaiting the lot purchased by our Resident Buyer. i ' ..- i ' THE ENTIRE SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED I THEY ARE ALL FRESH 1 I GOODS I THEY WERE BOUGHT AT A GREAT DISCOUNT! WE , CAN THEREFORE AFFORD TO SELL THEM CHEAPLY ! I ........ - - ( T We have placed them on our counters with lower prices attached to them than you can bay the material to make them up with. , READ THESE PRICES, ;: Come and Examine the Goods. V WELL MADE, OF GOOD ! " iJ KUJN V TK11V1M.KU POINTED YOKE MADE OF FINE TUCKS, CORDED BAND 48c. FINE MATERIAL TRIMMED WITH TORCHON LACE " 71c. MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL with ruffled neck and front atrS9o. TUCKED FRONT TRIMMED with Cambric Ruffle ; v " 60c SQUARE TUCKED YOKE trimmed with nice embroidery " 75c. YOKE OF TWO ROWS OF INSERTING, rows of tucks between " 79c. BEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL TUCKED BOTTOM AT S6c " " CAMBRIC RUFFLE AND " " " 47. MADE WELL, CAMBRIC RUFFLE, embi. edge " " " 55o. HANDSOME MATERIAL with wide ruffle of embroidery " 78c. TUCKINGCAMBRIC RUFFLE, and WITH - TUCKED BOTTOM ".. " " . " " - CAMBRIC TRIMMED; WITH TORCHON LACE AND TUCKS " 75c. CHARLOTTE, N. C. , MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Bwjn ' j fjBawgJl VBI7 PSssatfasa. .' fawatwavav , The largest and most?complete stock of IN THE i - PIANOS ANDDORGANS Ot "the best ; makes on the installment plan; Low,; prices andjeasy terms. Send for prices.' i - ' e- 4 1 1 AGENT FOR LiUDDElsr .ffc BATES - TloeriBtwpacldngordrajrage. n CHARLOTTE, N. O. Renembep about a month ' agoj we sold at that MATERIAL, ALL' SIZES, AT 21o. WlTrl JKMUKU. KUU'lJ'LiE ; 290. Torchon Lace embroidery " 87o. AND : CAMBRIC RUFFLE AT S3o. Rume of embroidery " 46c. " " " torchon lace " 75c. " " " wide embd. " 70c. STATE. PllA. NiO S -AND - pre FREIGHT PKEPAI1. 3WC: 1 -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1886, edition 1
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