Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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5C 1 '"J"' ' nicfl i , luMor rwaEHpnjGiiAMa, sheetings, prints, seersuckers ,' , ' ? . 7 : In B Cachings we have hinsvil- Brt'VFrut Wimitti,-JL I. lis Ss Pride J .West , r " I " . -" - .- ' , ... ...j..Y.e.h&y.e opeopd up a nice line of " f : ' 11 - H.AMiHJRG -EDGINGS & TORCHON LACES. i- k at thfm ifyoa want state cheap; goodsC' We are very much eneour I with our. sale of .- L dleiapd fAh$e$' Muslin Underwear. We will kef p thnt IepqrttnBnt m to the full standard, and at prices that p. i'i g.v9 you fuJl 100 eetxts jycUi for 11.00. Full line ot Warner's and other . s D int forget to look at our new $1.00 corset, Misses and Young Ladies Cor seie and Ctorset Covers Our- " ! , . , 5 BOTTOH SCALLOPED TOP KIDS At 75 cent, in all the new shades, are having a big run. of them in to morrow morning. Other- bargains. I rfS 35' & $T7S '-,,Bf. .- at to- CS SH -is : 3 Little Boys ClotKiTii J Jo Mi JUST I1EOIVED ri i A Dice line of ' Uttls' Boys' VYoy'lsLpcthliif. LITTLE BOYS' SUITS AT 82.25 ' ' i 2.75 i. f r,.- 3.00 r - - h ' - 4.00 .i , . . . 4 go " " M ,l S.OOandup ' TUUTH3' S01T3 , . ji e.po C4IX. Ai THEitf; 1 4. i- nifc ii i va..j T.LSEiGLE: L -En ve 'jiist' receive ajf 9gemlffiQ.'6Q Embroid ifed' an Chinchuia Sialf 3. something entirely now. fffJVBSK'.nS nftrLDREN'S HOSE. A beautiful 1 '.. . . .K..iM pMRpMwplan scrim, A nice assortmentfof DRESS GINGHkMS and SEERSUCKERS .A ne w lot of Everlasting Trimming, Torchon and Valencennes Laces, Colored Silks and Satans, the best lme,of . . . ,o " -' ' - C O R B is T s In the place." "Call and examine our stock of is entirely new.- No old goods, 8UCCX330BS 'tiALEXANDKR ft HABEIS. . ! ' : FRED C. HUNZLE& r t let- i - c-'-x 05. .:.-. . ' , . WHQLB8AIm- T. . .? i ... j !''!' -fl? - lUAGEU BEEBIEAIJGft JLWs charlottje;, ;n. ci, Eepreeente two 'of the' largeet llAQEH EllsB Brewero8 fnpne uniwaoww The Hercrner A Eokel Mrevrfc ! Co., or Philadelphia,1 and the! i P. Ac M. Schaffer BrvrlgJoij THE LARGEST LAGER BEEB BOI ' TLING tSTABLlSHMENT s ; - v IN THE CITY." -. ' i; M-niAm HoliciteoU'- All ordr ftiiM and delivered free ai eharze to any pvt of the otty. . deoaOdlf ' v SEED WANTED we wiii W u''szyffl&X aa wuna new emwa- ,v - Charlotte, N. C. . . ''- 'L' . we wdl trade cotton seeo-nM-uw, one ton of meal lor two tons oi . , . : - OLlVia OIL COMPANY, i 8uccetior to Charlotte Oil Comiwiy. ; eptifiddtf i THE LATEST li : wemse now funnln ob iul tlmfc' irurmaire " nisniifaaured byos, t kepf .bf thf emerprertngt ...ita rfor. in this iti.' We. make only the . K-t ki m-tfc.-ubMaiitlal i ts the market, NO BHODpY fiOUDa Ask for goods mad by u and, ywm gettheworthpf yoor money. Our name, ' UoneachirtecaWeoUclt the patronaee of the - pubUe and joarantee satfefAetlou. gjBespecthiny, - IWiPOMT! Will have a new lot .MSIi IfljnLDTTVA PL Rl '& CO. First National r Bank Biilflinff, : South Tryon Street, - Charlotte, N. C. ! Ladies', Misses'ajid Children's TINS BDIM,CiUCE SHOES, Gents Fine Hand-Macle and Machine Sed ! BQOT8 BUTTON ANIVL A.CE BLS, ! nSIQOTS AND SHOKTQr ALL GHADIS SflKT Soft and Stiff.Bats, - VVAUSESnd , ". t GRIPSACKS, fTMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, - SHOB BLACKING AND BRUSHES. ilmi Mslr-fer Ittes'-Fine Hoes. Stock 1 always kept - lull and "tipf'to'the demand. " Bf MAIL OB X XPKESS PROMPTLt i l $ ATTENDED; TO. '.J r . ft " :f . ': J- rail Co; "f T i 1 t ' A full line of line of , WHITE GOODS. ' Our stock e. c. J CP, t it i AUCTION AND COMMISSION 111 I nil rM fflfichijulBfrO Brokers, 4 ihhd. -' -TV,- - BUT AN BILL -) i v. T ? ' v .r--i-4r- IVA, tfe P O I 'JyJr t 1( CONSIGNMENTS SQJJCll ED c f ;' "" TOE DEUJOiVr HOTEL .' . IsncwopentottepubMc,.; r EkeWc,CaIlM!sJ.PJ;Mer : " -AND AL1 Modlrn Itoiel ConeTTncesr g FIBST CLASS IN .ALL A " ' Houses Rented Hoooes rented and rents oOfee, to..the.J f : i ... . Tihrtili LiAlJaiiIi 1 cnm 0 ' uK i ... J- ; S f 1 X8. MKK THK SDH, eomiKS9 SUBHTTBTO J! OUSUITKD, jDT, UU THS SDH, ONLI FOB SnlMcrlptiov to the Observer. ) DAILV EDITION. - Single copy ,: By the week In th nitr. : . ; i Beents. By the month. .... .... ... Three month fflx months... ............. One rear . 80 75 $2 00 4.00 8.00 ; 1 WEEKLY EDTTION. ThreemMth.;.-..... ,:, Six moath..w.. Am. jewM. . , i la ehtbtpl flvend ore; Sl.Ba SOeents. ...$L0O ... L76 3T?Tevf From These Rwles SobeerlptlonB always .payable in adT&nce, not onljin name bat in fact w, f . . WlBUSTEES , EETUEN. . ,; - . -.!....:. THE TRAKf TO AT TOO.OTJT V THE AMMUNITION GOSI I BACK. Enthusiastic Tonng Men 1ho r Wenr .tv Whip Honduras a Month kAo Are1. Glad to Get Home"Tbeir Sforr. " New York Star. 'TT "i - i The?: little Norwegians' steamer Fram," Captain Beruldsen, which was one of the fleet" that was carrvins' fllibuetere and arms to Honduras, xe turned to New York yesterday, and -is now quietly moored at the foot of !i : wen ty .-fourth , street and i North River. She is an ocean tranm of about 350, tons register, was charter ed by Messrs.. Lord & Austin of Bowl ing Oreen ,' Her officers and crew consist ot only nf teen or sixteen men, all of whom are Norwegians, appais ently innocent of guile and ignorant of the desperate nature of the under taking in which they have been en gaged. ' " . The UTam hovered around the out skirts of New York harbor a few weeks ago, and a day or two. after ward disappeared together with a lot of munisions of war, - which,-' -under one name or another, it was suspect ed had been smuggled on 1 board: That it. was . not the most ( peaceful merchandise in the world mar be in" f erred from the following invoice: 4 trailing guns. 8 cases tripods and feed cases. 1 rifle cannoH, with carriage, etc. 1 field piece,-limber, etc. f -4 cases wheels. . : - " 1 case time fuses,- tools, etc,-' 0 cases shells. . cases powder, . , ! 3 cases primers. ; 10 cases rifles and bayonets. . - - 2 cases reloading tools, molds, etc. 7 cates magazine guns. JL case swords. : j -. , ... - -i ' 1 cake bugles. - t - - c , - - 4 cases n. atches. j; x' - - - -f2Q,cases valises, coelecta unknown. v2xases saddles ac&jgidles. .; , -616 cases cartridges - ' . - la the above list are -included 570 Remingtons and magazine carbines, besides clotbrng and supplies incident to an 'act ive campaign" The remain der of the-eapgo--consisted -o coal. About the time when the Fram slip ped away in the dark the steamship vAty or Mexico was likewise missed, and onlv recentlv has been' heard from as lying under the guns of the United .states m a dm) t-war Aiaiena !down in the Gulf of Mexico, await ing the action of the United i States government, r - . ? -lfeis well known how on the-4th of February the steamship Ban Domin go sailed, carrying as passengers twenty -one enthusiastic young gen' tlemen, chiefly from the East side of the city, who were in search of fame and fortune, and were told they could achieve both by mining and "pulling rubber.?' How they arrived at Turk s Island, in the West Indies, wheife they expected to meet a steam er and be conveyed to a point nearer the coast of Honduras has already been told by a tpacial correspondent of the Star. Five of these adventurous young fellows, by the courtesy of the cap tain of the Fram, returned with him to this port. They all look well, but they are thoroughly cured of any ambition to "pull rubDer." i 'When we arrived at Turk's Is land, on the 10th of February," said one of them, "we were a good deal disappointed at the outlook. No steamer to $ake us to our.destmation; not enough funds in the crowd to set up a peanut stand ; some of us home sick, and all of us in doubt that's about the size of - the picture. We were a sorry lot. in tne anemma through the efforts of the British OommiSBfoner, arrangements were made with the representatives of the San Domingo Steamship Company to provide tor our wants while on tho island. Two days later, on the 12th, the Fram arrived, for the purpose 1 Suppose, of taking us on board, but it was the signal for the breaking up of the party. Thirteen refused to proceed, giving as a reason that 'they; didn't believe the expedition was what it pretended to be and they preferred toj take the chances of getting home before going any further. The remainder however, consisting ot the saloon" passengers, nromDtlv went on board? the Fram. jahd that afternoon we steamed away for Uorn island, on tne mosquito coast, rwhertrw e-espgcted to meet the steamship City of - Mejbco. ! We ars rived 0n.FebrnarVl2th, but that ves sel not being tnere,w e steamed on to Blue Fields XFMing the City of Mexico still jni88ing?our captain now decided to retufn'to the1 Island of St. Andrews', where he had ; incidentally learnedNby hailing Jtheujehponer Transit tVNe w -York jthet stpainship would-; certainly" s beVf ounilc-T-We reached StAhdrw8 jpn'thfrlSth:' and the-superafg, ancTa coup 'ofthe vfasihere reacnreDrTOat tne miy 01 Mexico had been seized by the Unit ed States gunboat Oalena.n Evidently our presence created commotion, for the party were detained by a col-t ored magistrate xepresenting the United States bf Colombia,! who close ly cross-questioned us with reference to our purposes ; a lot of blacks par aded, and a message subsequently came from5 the Governor of the is land drdering us to return to the Fram at once and leave the place. - "T want to say right here that in xny-judgment the American- Consul was instrumeuu! iu i-uuuuig nuooo that he could detains the ivessel, long 1 enough for him to send for an Ameri- an man-OTTwar. Aimeiy warning was given the captain, however by a i fpiondtv white resident, and we quietly. Birpped-way-andproceeded to Kingston Jamaica, - where we ar rived on- tb 22d. " : Here J con--sideiiible diSculty was experienced with the customs m reierence to our discharge her ammunition at Fort Augusta, and the arms were diS' cnargea in Dona to Koutar : ox Jo.. a mercantile firm and, I believe the agents of the ship. While at Kings ton a -guard of marines one night came aboard from the' British gun boat Urgent, in order to prevent the steamer from leaving the port; but Captain Beruldsen firmly protested against this outrage, . declaring that it was an insult to the Norwegian flag, as the ship had been' properly, and legally entered..? The next' day the guard was withdrawn: . , ; - "While in Kingston two of the par ty joined a , brigantine as sailors and will come'home in that way', and a third remained; to return -a a pas senger on a sailing-- vessel. Thns our number was . reduced to five. -We! cleared for New York - on the ; 27th and arrived this 'morning,. the Fram being consigned to.r Messrs. Funch, Edye&Co: . i-iWheh l left twbof , the thirteen people left on Turk's Island had ar. ranged to work their nassasre to New i i 5 jaatTork, but the others proposed to wait xor a steamer to ietcn tbem backi They are in good . health and . well treated. 1 - - - ' - t'f , "'I have notseen any of the leaders of the expedition since I returned. I am going to "headquarters' to report now, and perhaps shall have some thing more to tell at another time." "V The log book xt the Fram, which is written in Norwegian,, tells a strange story. It appears from it that the vessel t was chartered by some un known parties through Ford & Aus tin, the well known ship brokers, of this city.- The charter was what is known in nautical language as a government form .charter:" that' is to say, all the expenses for the voy age, save for the actual maintenance bf the vessel,; ' were to ' be bourne by tne mysterious-individual wno char tered the ship. - - ' ' Tne cnarter was to run for thirtv- fi've to forty days, at the option of the captain, wno was to receive 600 sterling for the use of the vessel. ' On the 3d of February, late in the afternoon, the Fram cast loose from her; moorings at the foot of Twenty- fourth street, North River, and drift ed down opposite Castle Garden, near wnere the Albano lay. The Albano had returned a day or two before from Kingston, and contained in her hold the arms and ammunition previ ously mentioned. These were trans ferred into a lighter and thence, into the Fram's hold. With them came, as super-cargo. Captain U Bneo, whose name is identided with the fil ibustering expedition to the United States of Columbia, which the city of Mexico undertook last year. It is said that as soon as O'Brien touched tne deck of the Fram, he was virtu ally master of the ship. ' Captain Beruldsen bowed to his commands with the complaisance of one who heard the clink of 600 British sover eigns in his locker every tune the ship lurched. - O Brien and the captain stopped the vessel, when about half way down the bay, and: landed in a small row boat. It is , rumored that they were met by one of ex-President Soto's agents, who gave them instructions concerning the landing of the goods at Corn It-land. .- -.- When' they arrived at Corn Island, where they expected to meet the City of Mexico in command of General Delgardo, they .were much chagrined to learn of that vessels mishap. -. An entry m the log book made at Kingston on - February 22d, states that the captain telegraphed to Lord & Austin to inquire what - was to be done with the arms. They replied to land, them in bond at the Custom House, and return to New York. The British authorities refused to receive the amunitton, and ,it was therefore taken to Fort Augusta and landed there.; , . ' - u' ' ' The captain said last night that he had a perfect right to - accept the "goods ' for transportation as mer chandise, provided led they duly passed i at the Custom House. -It wasn't my business to inquire what use they were to he put to," eaia ne. . My ship sails under the Norwegian flag, and I am secure from everybody's inter fer6nc6." - Yesterday afternoon Jacob Baiz, Consul-General of Honduras, sent for Captain Beruldsen to come to his office. The- captain came 'very E romp Jy. because, notwithstanding is denial of it, . he knew very well that under the - neutrality laws his vessel was liable to seizure, ' In fact, the Consul 8 message contained' an intimation :to. that : effect. ..Consul Baiz cross-examined him very sharp ly about his proceedings, i , '- , A prominent 'merchant' said that the objective point of the expedition was the island of Rutan;which is the property of Honduras, and lies withs in sight of Coal Island; It commands the mainland, and as a base for oper ations it would have , been of great value to the insurgents. - ".There is not a doubt in my mind," he con tmu ed, "that the captain knew all about the matter irom . the very. nrst. a consider it fairly probable that the Hondurao government will ask the United States and Norway to punish this breach of the neutrality laws. I understand that such a step has been already taken in the City of Mexico affair, and that the papers are now in the hands of the authorities at Washs ington. Soto is the corner stone of the whole fabric, and Halliday, Ball and ' Connor and two other . men whose names I have forgotten, who have just returned in the Fram, probably got their orders from Soto in person before leaving che city. "Soto has always posed as a dyed-r in-the-wool Democrat, aud he enjoys nothing' better than airing his own greatness by haranguing a mob. He has got pluck, however. He was a clerk in the Ministry under Barrios, receiving $50 a month when that ens ergetic individual was searching au Guatemala to find a man brave enough to sign a decree expelling the Order of Jesuits. Soto volunteered, and Barrios made him Secretary of Sbate.t He . signed the decree, and eecaped assssmation by barring him self m his house foran entire month, "He will never rest easy undtr de feat 'Onjy the other - day I heard that he was negotiating the sale of hin , mae-nificent -residence on Fifth n. van ne. What does that mean! - It means that Marco Aurelion Soto will be in Honduras at the head , of an army before three months." " ' - Qaptain Beruldsen admitted -that he expected to receive "a signal" -when off Coal Island; but wild horses could not drag out of . him what this signal was to be. , . " " ' The mate said : "We expected to meet some friends there who would have an order tor the cannon ana guns, but we - heard they - were- not coming, and so .we made straight for Jamaica." The Fram is to go out of the fili- busterjng, business and return to ats old occupation, the fruit " trade: at least, so says Captain Beruldsen.' The reporter called last night at the house of ex President Soto 'on Fifth avenue, but was told by the servant that Mr. Soto was not in. Mr. Soto was at home. "' r . 1 THE DEATH OF SENATOR 3 4 MIIXER. -' - . v 3 His East Moments, and the Cause '' 'of His Heath. : Senator -John Miller .of Cali fornia, died at his residence -pn Con necticut avenue, in, Washington Cijy, at liZO o'clock I Monday rafternoonj after a, prolonged' Bickness.,: -While bis condition had been, regarded, as precarious: for many weeks past, his aeata was .sudden and .unexpected. At no. time since his arrival in .this city to attend .the. sessions .. of this Congress had he, been regarded as entirely out of. danger: but he show- ed,uch wpnderjul recuperative pows ers. ana ramea so oiten rromaitacKs .which were regarded at the , time as J have been encouraged, and even look-1 eg tor his .ultimate recoyery. Jtus death was the result of a conrplica- tion of disorders, ' arising primarily irom a severe wound in. the eye re ceived during the, war," twenty-three years ago. ' The bullet remained in his head for abo.uk twelve years, be-i fore it could be extracted, and the .wound sapped his strength and "ren dered him an easy victim to disease. Xoss jpt. sleep debilitated" hish system, and asthmatiCjSympboms kept him'ih almost constant nam. Brierht's dis ease subsequently began its insidious' work, ana .then, oropsicai. disorders ; were developed. "But through all his ' illness the Senator showed such nerve: and will power , that his physicians were, encouraged to hope he might recover.. . fc?everal operations' were performed, and'seemed to give much relief.: ' When the storm passed over 'the city last night the Senator com plained of feeling much worse, and was troubled with asthma. His phyi sicians were promptly "summoned,, and their attentions seemed to have built him up again. This morning the attending physician, Dr. Pope, ; made a careful, examination of the patient, and reported his condition as more favorable than it had been for several days past. The Senator re-; mained quiet up to about 12 o'clock,, when he became restless ' and asked for the doctor. : A messenger was sent for Dr. ' Pope, but . before he ar rived Mr. Miller had passed away. He was conscious to the last, and took a sad farewell of his wife, who had been at his bedside all day. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis had called in a few minutes before, and were also present when he died. . ' 'Tls SOZOBONT the whole world tiles, TU SQZODOtfT which purines The breath and mouth, acd dirt defies. . 'TUSOZODONTforwhljhweerj,- . Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh, 'Tls only SOZ JDONT we buy. The Praise of Sozodont, Like the famous article Itself, Is In almrst every body's mouth. The people know that It preserves as well as beautifies the teeth., Hence It Is the standard Tooth Wash of the Period. . . ; 'Spalding's Glue," useful In every home. Capital: Prize $150,000, . . - . , 4 .... I -y ..MWedohertfog certify that toe super vise the arrangements for aU the Monthly and Quarterly Dratemge of the Ixruur kma State Lottery Covaeny, and in per ton 'manage 'and, epnttol the Dravamgt themselvei, and that the same are con ducted vfipi honesty fairness and in good faith toward all parties, ' and tee authorize the eompany to use this eertift cate, Kith fac simUies of our signature attached, in its advertisements." J - ' ' r 1 . --'CoiaUatlsslemers, w .We the undersigned - Banks ... and Bankers itrill vav all Prizes drawn in ; The - Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at pur coun ters.-, j i. . i 1 r i . ... y JT IT. OOl-ESBT, -t Pres. IxnlM-ift. Rational Bank. : - , SAMUE1- H.KEIrflIT, ;; . i ' Pres. State National Bank. . . . . , . -A. BlLDtVIN, ; Pres If evrOrleansN at'l B" U - oyer Half ajiflion DistrMteL Lcnisiina State Lotterv Cj, i ., . , J i . ' v. 1 Tnnmnratul In 1SMR for 9R VnRTS bV the LOHlBla- tore f or Bducatlonal and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has slnoe been added. . ; t , By an overwhelming .popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution rin4 T-mmhiir M. A. !.. 1H79.- ita erand sinsie Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution? r j -1 v t .' lOOth Grand Slenthlv , 1 ' ' . , AND THE r' EitracrJiaary Quarterly Drawiiii in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, March 16, I&d, under the personal . superylfllpn and management of - Gen. O. T. Bkatj-ieqabd, of La., and Gen. Jtjbal A. Eablt, of Virginia. - CAPITAL pmZE$lS,00. ' Notice. Tickets are Ten , Dollars -only. .Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. , , . . tenths, 91. , 'r' LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize ol 1 Grand Prize of -1 Grand Prize of - 2 Large Prlaes of - 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 60 loo -- aoo " -, - 600 . 1,000 ' - ' $l5a,rjrjf." '60,000, . 20,000, 10,000, , 6,000fc. - . 1,000, -. 600, 800, V 200, ' 100, ' 60, tlW.ono 50.000 20,000 20,000 20,000 ' . 20,000 25,000 '. 80,000 j,.. 40,000 ' 60,000 - 60,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, ' 100 Approximation Frizes of - ioo . . . : 100 , " aoo, .100,; ' $20,000 10,000 700 3479 Prizes, amounting to $622,600 Application for rates to clubs siiohM dc maae only to tne omce 01 tne eompany m new vtkmub. for further Information write elearry, giving fnD address. Postal Notes, Express Money uraers, 01 New York Exchange Inordinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of 16 and upwards at our ex pense) adxtressed, : c M. A. DAUPHIN, ., - now viuxuua, Mjm, i Or M. A. DAUPHIN. - - waafungton. u, v. , - ' - ' ' Hake P. O. Honey Orders payable and address Beglstered Letters to ' . 'Ur.i . . ' V- ; WWOBIJtANSllATIONAI-BAinL . i : j,. MPjuiMiy it lire. . ll IV r 1 ' fi ' i, -. mi 1 This powder never .varfes. - A' marvel ef purity, strenxtn -and wholesomeness . More eoonomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in oomDetltlOTi with the multitude, of low tent.- jihnrt -weight, alum . or -phosphate powders; Sold only m eans... Wholesale by . .. . j . ; " ' , SPRINGS & BUBWILL,' - : 'Jan20d4wlr - 3harlotte.N a ' 5 1 mm - NERVOUS I DEBILITATED -MEM. -otlsresilowMaMrtalq fwtayg0f the ! " P' Dr- Dye's Celebrated Voltiio Belt wltn Electrio 8mpenMiT Applianeesi for the opeedy "Mfi' "P permanent care of Jnroui ZVWKto. lo of ntalxty and Manhood, and aU kindred trooblea, J Also for many othe. d-seaaea. Complete reatora- 1 t ou to HeaKh, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. ' Ho rink Is tncurred. Illustrated pamphlet In teaiti imeeiope mailed free, bv addreaafn . . I ' TOLTAlOBIiTCO., MBliaJl,lIicli, H . r 1 ' - v novl7deodw7m. f. . s , -f- i . 1 BEAFNKSSMfirwMf twenty-eight years Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no bent-fit, Cured him self In three months, and since then hundreds of others by the same process, i A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Addrmu T. s park 128 East 26th 8t, New York City. CONSUMPTION. t hTO a positive remedv for ttaaaboTedUwaaeibTlta ' H UioiuandsofaaMaof tba wont kind and of foar -. uuun k nave Men cured. I ndeed .hofltronls my fal th ,U ..... t- iuieDicacj,&nH i win ana i w u 0irl'Lao FKME. together with a V A LU A Bt.BTRBATISB on thli "ttm to ut sufferer. GlTeexnreiiaanil P. A. mAArmm aia. a. a. oiAfvuja,iureanBt-Mw zors. ITTftNTrn LADlRStoworkforusatthefr 11 U 11 I t tie own homes, $7 and !0 per wtek 1 1 can be quietly made. No photo painting; no ' ' canvassing For full Dartlculurs. nlnnnn niU dress at once, CBKSCENT ABT CK&tPANY, 19 Central 8traet, Boston, -tass BoxH7Q. etabliiaed lu-j, - lncufpoiau.-u -j5. : i Thas. BradiBfd Co. Successors to - C.la f.i..r.. 1&iilfiaSB uicrs of the ft ISfiSSfiJeiRiWS Old. Reliable bn. Celebrated BRADFORD Pfi?f Ma ills ; ecs of w am aiif mm v Nos. 25, 27. 29, -SI and 33 Lock Bu, Near Illghlaad Hon:-e InslWM Ilane, .i - Wr!, jnr fi-vjsu . CXJiCINi A ', Q. -" decl2deadotff6nv ' I CURE FITS! Vvoen 1 say core 1 do not mean merely to stop them " for a time and then have them retnra agajnImean a ndleal care. I have made the fliwwue of ITTa, SPi. . ' LEF8T-or FAULINQ SICKNESS a Ufa-long atudy: I ' -warrant my remedy to Pure the wort naacu, Brfianaa - other have f alkl la no reaaoii for not now receiving a - core. Sena atonoefor atreatiaeandarreeBoaiesf my infallible remedy. Oive Expreaa and Peat OfBoa, - eta yon nothing for a trial, tad I cure you. AddreaaDB. H. G. m0i3 Pearl St, XewTerk., L. J. WALEEB. R K. BBTAN L. J. WALKER S CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers. REV FIRM REW 'CIOODS rxs the first day of January J888.the nnderglened Ventered into aoo partnership for the purpese I ox carrying on a . , . .. , ,; General Giccer j Business At the old stand of Sprlntcs 3c Porwell. 'corner Tryon A Fourth streets,- We are inallfled by loni experience, to meet the demands ot the trade, ani give satisfaction &noM we wm 'i . FAIULY SUPPLIF0, Which wQl be deUvered In any part oftt ctit i iee of charge. -. .... .. v; .... .. , . . . ; i. ..... 1L..- . yl'U:-1BEMEMBERmMj':. . We will not be undersold In the Charlotte market. ' . XST There Is a good wagon yard In the rear of our store for the - accommodation of our bcusto- L. J. WALKER & CO. NOTICE. -h I offer for for sale, privately ray farm in Anson county. N. C, lying on the Pee See river, Just be-! low the crossing of the C. C. B. B. Said tract con tains about 1.000 acres, with eeod tmnrovements. and m one M ine Desi srain ana eonon iarms & the State. I will sell as a whole or in paroels to suit purchasers. Tor further lmfonnatlon, ad- Oress H. M. DlfcittS, . Ahlnvrlnn va OrS-(r. WAi,t,.Lllesvtne.N',a , seldawtf WX WAN and travt good -ala at once, t WANT 8ALS3MBN ' everywhere, local I travelinu, to eeu-onr goods pay i-stary a( a su expenses, wmeior terras re. and state salary wanted. Addna STANDAKD SILVKH WAR.; COMPAKT, Wash ington Street, Boston 3-ass. ;' ? f 'mar84w . I ' 1 A .Clear Skin : is -only . a. part - of beauty; but it is a part : -Eyery lad)T may have it V at least, what looks like it-"- Majriiolia I Balni', both freshens and. beautifies, ; - 4' mm .s. Of the opportunity to secure the Bargains we are offering to you now; They. are goods which are strictly new and desirable. We are having big success with them. t - i THOUSANDS of yards I Ul Are tiU being: sold by us at in 4 yard lengths , . These are the V m 35c 20c. 30c, 40c. Our Ladies Underwear Department, o: Was visited by. many, hundred ladisa since the opening of our Mammoth Sale last week, we did a splendid business in .that, line, and will no daubt fiad it livelier this ' week. GOWNS, (IHilKSF, SKIUTS AND DRAWERS For less money than you can. buy the mere materials to make them up with. NOTICE Our - eacfiu- NOTICE The line of away down.. Brocaded and i'rPTr,,17 0nr Magnificent Assortment oi at 16ft cents for Boys' Waists. . "r"-rP TO L? Oar Special Reductions Madras. NEW ARRIVALS OF- Ingrain Carpets. CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND 1 o1' t-ii' .1.1 " .-i ' .i i - , . . -r - The largest aiid most complete stock of : : : IJldniPiiDfitlimii0 Li lj t IN. .THE PIANOS AND ORGANS Oi the best makes and easy.terms. Seid for prices. v;f yi' syS&T '-iAV xji.''-: r J i -s - .- ... y Orders direct ' from - deliver freight-paid to yonr cun buy from' the head office.' and will - attend to your wants 4in4 case anything should be wrong in : the factory guarantees. -. J ' E3o" ffilo AiiDdlir'ews, CHARLOTTE, N. O. of EHBR0IDERIES 5 t the popular and low prices Zaots we are Offer. sr. VI 65c. 55o. 86c. new line . of Embroidered Chrambray Bobes. at only ' $4 60 Plain Silks exhibited on our Counter, Prices Wide Checked Linens at 25 cents, and Cheviots on Laee Curtains Nottingham. AnOqae . and NEW ARRIVALS OF " ' Brussels Carpets. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. I8TATEJ :0 on the installment plan. f DltKECMG PIAIVOS, ABIOIf PIANOS, HEIfT PIAIV08, Mattuslif k Pianos; in rtAtr . . rf i aw vt rr i it a r BAT STATE ORGANS, - . , - r PACKARD ORGANS, Mason & Ilanlin Organs. me, ana save time ana iregnt, as 1 r.i,' ' , nearest depot as cheap as you . r S" - V-i tf- - Trade r;rt.r.-:lf;-tnaEs)tel. : wvi vMW miMh, ne' v.3 ulliott & irATcn.' ,; 1 car-o. Tta -2 wa3 compelled to
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1886, edition 1
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