VOLUME XXXIV.
CHARLOTTE; N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1886.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A NICE
& Wool Cashmere Shawls,
In Pink, Blue, Garnet, Cardinal, Creanv
$1 25. rney are uHigniuB. vv are receiving ine prettiest siock ot
Dress
To be found in the City. Call and see them. BUTTERICK'S METROPOLI
TAN FASHION SHEETS FOR APRIL.
smith BiiiLDnrfl.
PAUASULv! FARMS!
LACE 0OV3BTED PAKAJWIA
MOBNING PABAS0L3,
With and without fringe.
niraiv TTMRWTirRT,A9.
AU sizes, colon and prices.
LADIES AND GKNTS ' ,
lauiio i silk and Alpacca Umbrellas.
:o:-
Nlcelotot
JERSEY JACKETS
For Ladies and Hisses.
ress Making Department
Open for HPHIN8 WOWC. ' -
MISS CALLIDAY will be at her post by Monday
having just returned from Hew York well posted
In all tbe new Mea of the season and will be glad
to see all her friends and customers. -
T.-.L. SEIGLE.
Have just received an elegant line of - :
Black and Colored - Cashmere Shawls,
Embroidered and Chinchilla Scarfs, something entirely now. A full line of
LADIE3' MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE. A beautiful line of
FIGURED AND PLAIN SCRIM,
A nice assortment of DRESS GINGHAMS and SEER3UCKERS. : A new lot
of Everlasting Trimming, Torchon and Valencennes Laces, Colored Silks and
Satins, the best line of
CO R S-E T
In the place. Call and examine our stock of WHITE GOODS. Our stock
is entirely new. No old goods.
E. L. MESHiiSE '& CO,
- . ; -: i - " - .- -: v . "
gUCCESSORS TO ALEXANDER ft BiRRTft ,
FRED C. UUNZLER.
WTTOT.1M A T.H
LAGER BEEB DEAIJER Alt
BOTTLEB,
CHARLOTTE, N. C
Bepresents two of the largest LAGEB
BEEIi Breweries in the United States :
The Ofwwr &Enel BrewUa
Co., or Philadelphia, and the '
F. HI. cbaffier Jfrewtaff Co., ot
THH LARGEST LAGEB BEEB BOT
TUNG tSTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY. f
3Orders Solicited. All orden
promptly filled and delivered free of
charge to any prt or me city.
decSOdlf
WANTED;
We win par 15 cent per bushel of 30 pounds for
good souna new cooon seea wverea our mm
la Charlotte, N. C. -
We will trade cotton seed mea. or seed, giving
one ton of meal for two tons ot seea. , ;.
. OLITZR OIL COMPANY,
' 8cocesors to Charlotte Oil Compsay.
septlfiddtt -
THE LATEST r
AND MOST IMPORTANT!
We are now running on fan time. Furniture
manufactured bj as is kept by the enterprising
furniture dealers In this eltj. We make only the
beet and most substautlal Id the market NO
SHODDY GOODS. Ask for goods made bras and
Jon will get the worth of tout money. Our name
to on ich piece. We solicit the patronage of the
Public and guarantee satisfaction. , '.-.
BSBespectfuuy, ;. . ; ; ; ' r , :
ELLIOTT & HARSH.
1T1
ffl
LINE Ob1
ard Tan, which we are selling at
Goods
&
First National Bant BailJiflE,
South Tryon Street, - - - - Charlotte, N. C.
DEALERS IN
Ladies',Misses'and Children's
BUTTON; WRESS k LICE SHOES,
Gents' Fine Band-Made and Machine Sewed X
BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACEBALS,'
BOYS' AND lOCTS
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL GRADES
GENTS' FINE
Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats,
TRUiSKS,
VALISES and
GRIPSACKS,
UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS,
SHOE BLACKING AND BBUSHES.
Alma Polish for Ladies' Fine Shoes.
Stock always kept tall and
up to the demand.
ORDERS BT MAIL OH EXPRESS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO. "
I'egrii k Co,
H. C. ECCLES I CO.,
IAUCTION AND COMMISSION.
flJRfifiltS
Merchandise Brokers.
BUY AND SELL
REAL ESTATE;
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
J. Ill, EBNBRIGE, .
CLUB H,OUS;E,
KEEPS THE ', ;
B EST B A R
- ' AND Ll
BILLIARD HALL
In the city. -:
febl6dtf .
v FOR RENT.
ACOVTOBTABLB 4 room cottage, pantry and
kitchen, within a lew hundred yards ol the
Graded School, and ilx acres ol land tor rent to a
1
J&W111 A.X.C0ai3AKErlIaa&er.
"Tktjth. ijkh thk bus, soirBTimcs suhmith to
M UBSUUHBU, BUT. UU TILS HUH. OWT.Y Kn A
SnbscripttloB to Ihe Obfterr
DAILT EDITION.
Single copy ..............i........ B cents.
dj uinwen ui tuecuy.. ....... ........ X)
Bv tbe month. ..... . . ;
Three months.................. tZOO
Six months 400
One year. 8.00
WEEKLY EDITION.
Three roonths....' 1
oi monins -..SLOt)
Jne year 1.75
In clubs ot five and over SL60. r
No Deviation From These Svlea
vuir ui iNuua uui, ui ino.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
BICE AND SUGAR.
Reasons Why the Blair Bill
Will Not Become a Law this
Session Ashe rille Bemember
ed by Ita Bepresentative.
Correspondence of Ihk Obskbyib. '."
There is a restive feeling among
Southern revenue reformers at the
proposed action of the Ways and
Means Committee in the matter of
rice and sugar. They say that a blow.
is aimed at Southern industry which
they ought : not to be expected to re
ceive witn equanimity. A North
Carolina member, well known for his
leaning to free trade, said this morns
ing that he thought great injustice
would be done in the modification
proposed. He seemed to think that
the committee would carry out their
present plan of putting rice and
sugar on the free list and that noth
ing would be done by the House at
this session. This gentleman says
the effort will be made at a later pe
riod and that the debate will be pro-
onged. He regards the element op.
posed to reform fully as strong as it
was in the last Congress, if not some
stronger. . V 'i r-A : I -
I cannot hear on enquiry that the
scare as to rice and sugar- has any
persuasion except that in the threat
of some of the Republican members
of the Ways and Means Commite.
This morning tbe committee struck
off three small articles from the free
ist, indicating the adverse tendency
to that referred .to. --'.C
Notwithstanding the active efforts
of its friends it does not appear cer
tain that the Education or Blair bill
will ever become a law. . A member
said this morniDg; " "The 'committee
is hopelessly divided. It can. stave
off action for a considerable time in
spite of everything done to prevent
it. . The bill will not come before the
house in the shape in which it passed
the Senate, when the measure is
amended and Sent back to that body
much valuable time will have been -
ost. iThe Senate will, reject all
amendments likely to be adopted.
The bill comes back here in the hot
fag end of the session and it goes
into be committee of the whole for
consideration. In my opinion it will
not become a law." K
A .lively debate took place in the
House this afternoon in the morning
hour for the consideration of bills re
ported on the bill sending - war claim
bills the to the Court of Claims.
It is possible that the bad blood
shown yesterday in the Senate be
tween Messrs. Beck and Edmunds
wii) givo a sharper and more person
al tone to the debate hereafter on the
Edmunds resolution. ;
In the Senate at this hour, however,
the scene is as peaceful as a tropical
sea in a dead calm. Mr. Brown
quietly reads a constitutional argu
ment while Mr. Pugh listens f rom the
next seat in the rear, : Senator Ran
som's, and the Senate chamber is ab
solutely and eloquently vacant. Iam
afraid Mr., Pugh meditates flight.
But there are so far no signs of the
impending hegira.
Mr. Johnston asked that .the com
mittee of the whole be discharged
from the consideration of the bill for
tbe relief of Captain James G. Mar
tin, Assistant Commissary of the
States army, but this effort to secure
the passage of the bill was foiled by
objection. .
Mr. Johnston reported this after;
noon the Senate bill to erect a public
building at Wilmingtoni e t
nOBRIBLE MURDER,
A Virginia Tragedy That is Bru
tal In Its Details. '
Richmond. Va.. March 19. A spe
cial from Salem, Roanoke county,
Va., Bays: "A horrible doable mui
der was committed on Back Creek,
this " county, Wednesday night. A
man named Griffey, who. has a wife
living on Back , Creek, had just re
turned from Texas, where he alleged
he served a term m the penitentiary.
His wife refused to recognize him.
and learning that John and Pickett
Metz. sons ot William Metz. had been
visiting his wife in his absence, Grif
fey went to. their home, called one of
the young men out and shot him
through the heart. - He then entered
the house and shot the other young
man through the right breast. The
murdered r. young men ; are aged re
spectively about 17 and 18 years;
tiriney is at large. -
NO Boom that Science h&a Com
Has been fraught with greater blessings than that
which has aocurred to the Inhabitants ot malarial
ridden"" portions of he United States and the
TminiM fmm the ose of Hostetten'i Stomach Bit.
tert The experience ol many years has bat too
clearly demonstratert the Jncfflclency of quinine
.n r,ar Aran to effectnaHy combat the Drocreai
intavmittitnr.. ivineBBttve .and bilious remittent
VS. UW"'"'
fovAra whii a nn the other hand It tias been no
less clearly shown that the use oi tee hi tiers,
medicine congenial to the irauea eonsniauon,
and derived from purely botanic sourees, affords a
reilHDte BBieKuaru acuuBv. wom .-,
stomach, liver and bowela, lot general debility and
Appetl e and sleep are improved , by It, t expels
GIXCUUUIOD uupVTIHUU.eu V iuoi hhiiiii ivv.
. .... . . . i . i . J L. M.l .naoimUfi 1 o n .
THE F 9LITICAL FUTURE.
The Iffext House ef Bepreseata
tiTeo The Prohibition Issue
Eooinlas Up.
: WASHiaTOiT March 17. It was
mentioned a lew .weeks since in this
correspondence that the Republicans
have determined to-make every pos
sible effort to carry the . next House
of Representatives. " .- Indications of
extensive preparation with this ob
ject in view are noticeable here, and
the Democrats may expect their pp.
uucaj adversaries confronting them
an every poine in au aouotrui or ae
hatable? districts. .- :. Several recent
publications have represented Demo
cratic members of . ' the House as
much concerned at tha prospect, and
as having expressed - serious misgiv
ings on the subject. It cannot be as
certained that there is any substan
tial foundation "for . these assertions,
as the Democratic -members, when
questioned, profess to hav6.no.fear
that continued Democratic suprema
cy in the- House is in peril. Yet it
may not.be long before they arrive
at a different opinion. Thepresent
Democratic majority" in the House is
43 which apparently leaves a not in
considerable margin - for possible
losses, Butin just two States if the
Republicans should be able to recover
the SSstrictq which naturally belone
to them, fully one half of the ma
jority would be wipei out. These
at r i . l .
two OuHWJe are JUcnigau,.. wuiCQ now
has seven Democrats in the House.
and Iowa, . which . has four. These
eleven members were-secured by
the Democrats, through . no other
cause than resentment of Republican
voters, mostlyforeigh-born, at the
Erombitory liquor legislation enacted
y the Republican party; -:; It is as
sorted by those in a position to know
that enough other districts m the
Northwest' have of late been carried
by the Democrats on what is called
the "personal liberty" idea to make
up the entire Democratic majority m
the present House,1. It ; was plainly
seen in the last State election in Ohio
that the German voters, who had
given the State ' the 5 Democrats
more than once because of the, to
them, objectionable liquor legislation
of the Republicans, .went back to
their -old party and took the State
away from the Democrats. The cause
of this is alleged to be the deepening
conviction in the minds of the for-,
eign-born voters of the. West that
the Democrats are no more to be re
lied upon in the matter of "personal
liberty" than the Republicans. It is
pointed out that m the south, that
the impregnable stronghold of the
Democracy, local; option or prohibi
tory liquor legislation is making
great strides, and Senators from tbat
section are going outside their own
borders to make proselytes in its fa
vor. - xms condition ot arxairs. it is
claimed, is fast tending to make hon
ors easy as between the two political
parties, and there is no incentive for
those who are naturally .Republicans
to hold aloof from their own party
on this account. This feeling, it is
said ; is liable not only to have much
effect in the West, but in the East,
and particularly Mew York. A.well
posted German Democrat, who is one
from principle," said the mugwtrttrps
bad been credited with giving New
York to Cleveland in 1884. The fact
was that two Republican brewers in
the city of Brooklyn had given him
seaen hundred votes from among
their employes, which, if given to
Blaine would have reversed the re
suit. In presenting these facts no
argument or moral 13 sought to be
deduced. ; The purpose is merely to
show the entire probability of a con
tingency which may change the po
litical complexion of the House of
Representatives, and really upon
what a slender thread democratic
coetrol rests. Another contingency
which mav be of momentous import
in determining the elections for the
next House is the attitude of those
powerful organizations, the Knights
of Labor. From present indications
these organizations will make their
own fight in their respective dis
tricts, and no man, be he Democrat
or Republican, can confidently count
upon their support if suspected of not
being in sympathy witn them. So
thoroughly is tms ; appreciated Dy
members of tbe Bouse of Represent
tatlves that every one of them when
considering any subject connected
with the labor question, approaches
it as carefully and as gingerly as if
he was treading on red hot coals.
; .' V '. . i. - TEXAS.
The Strike on Its Last Xear
GALVESTOir: March 19. A special
to the News from Sherman says: The
entire list of places needed to be
filled on the Trans continental Di
vision of the Texas and Pacific rails
road at the present time have been
supplied, and applicants for places ot
strikers were told yesterday that
there was no more work to be given
Out; The citzens committee on busi
ness who adopted the first resolutions
endorsing the attitude of the railroad
toward strikers, received ?- a letter
from receiver John C. Brown, yes
terday, thanking them yfor their
prompt action. , xne uoveinor says:
''Permit me to thank the good citi
zens of Sherman for this unmistaka
ble manifestation of their adherance
to law and order. We shall bear this
act in great remembrance for it is
tha ifirst pronounced declaration by
ariyi body of citizens against the flai
grant-and outrageous violation of the
law that - has been witnessed at so
many . placesv during, - the last - two
weeks. The moral effect will be ex
cellent, and I have no doubt that the
example set by you will be followed
by other localities at once." ,
1 onio.
The Street Car Difficulty in Co
lnmbiis. .
- Columbus, Ohio, March 18. The
street railway company ran one car
over theHne, under the requirements
of' the charter, this morning.- The
police ' assisted, - and on ' the return
trip the men endeavored to take pos
session of the car, but were clubbed
off bv the police, and one man was
badly bruised. The mayor made a
speech to the men, assuring them, of
his sympathy so long as they in
dulged in no violence.. He has the
strikers in good control, ready , to
obey his. orders. The mayor is not
inclined to allow further . interior
ence. . . '
Uver OU, with llypophosphites.
s, . - w r.-... .... :t .. .i - -- rJ e -;.- .t.-..
m. XsAiiz payBiuiau a uio vutiu m nuDyuaii
wr ttnr hAMslMait veal nor Qjwift's
v i . 4. -v. n.iiayi llABtirt.l. jo
Emulsion with great success, nearly all of our
pnysicians nna Tery ucuwiani. . - .
STATE NEWS.
John" Freeman, of the firm of
A T ; .t a -n ' .
A-ioaworui ox r ree man, ot jjTUitland.
Henderson OOllntv llM ohaoAndad
with .three thousand . dollars of the
nrm s fund, says the Rutherford Bans
uer. . .. , ..
Observer Anrl OnottQ. Pav Tntn
Huske, who has so acceptably filled
the pastorate of the Episcopal church
at Durham.- has taken tha Vimt As
sistant Rectorship of St. John's
churcfc, Buffalo, N. Y. r He has been
spending a few . day In Fayetteville
with . hia familv? anii frini1a tim.
vious to his . departure to his new
Goldflboro Mas o no-or Th flaTiai.
uiou tuoue Luti uoasc annetr en no nn-
ing well. One caught eight hundred
white shad at one haul in Alhomni-la
Sound, and another caught one hun-
area ana nity-two porpoises at one
haul at Hatterao 1T.TPlhAtifT PM.
disk; one of the best known men in
Northeastern North Carolina, died
at his home in ftataa rvnmr.-o- Sarnie
day ged thirtyseight years.
Shelbv Aurora? On tha Honf.h mil
for the nast week in this mmmnnitv
are the .names of Mr . Martin Beam.
airs, ixoveiia nays, mrs. tnnK. Bcism,
and little , Lola Bell Fortune. The
gardless of the constitotion of North
Carolina, levied an oppressive and il-
Iftiral tAT fit fhroA riiillnra nn aonli nnll
and one dollar on eaeh one hundred
dollars worth of property. This led
to trnilhlfl. Anrl tornATara iwfnaul ts
pay since the recent decision of the
CI .
Gastonia Gazette: Miss Robecca.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dixon,
was taken with an acute pain in the
pain in the right ear on last Friday
nightr Various remedies were used
to give, relief, until Tuesday morn
ing, when . Dr. Adams washed out
the ear and discovered that a bus.
about half an inch long, which he
succeeaea,.in drawing out, had been
the cause of the trouble. It is not
known how it got there. . Miss Re
becca is still suffering from the ill
effects and is unable to .leave her
baa.
Monroe Enquirer: Mr. Frank Low-
rie formerly of this county, was sens
tenced to imprisonment for life in
h lorida, last week, for killing a man
named Vanderburg, about a year
ago, m tbat State. Mr. Garrison
Biggers, of Goose Creek township,
wno was seriously hurt a tew days
ago, by being struck upon the
head by a piece of timber, while en
gaged in raising the frame of a house
is improving. Mr. Biggers;ia a good
citizen, and we will be glad to hear of
his entire .recovery .ofj health .and
strength.
Shelby New Era: The Shelby opera
house was opened last Friday night
by the production of ;,Bradbury's
cantata of Esther under the direc
tion of Miss Launa Murry, of the
Shelby Female College, for the bene
fit ot tbe Shelby Baptist church.
Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland left
Shelby early this week for a short
trip to South Carolina, his former
home. At a roilroad meeting at
Columbus, Polk county, on Monday,
March 1st, Mr. C, L. Jordan, of Try-
on City, was appointed chairman of
a committee to correspond with rail
road companies with the object of
building a road through Polk county,
connecting Columbus, Tryon City and
Greenville.
Winston Republican: It was our
privilege on Monday to meet Major
Mertz, probably the smallest man in
the world, who has been spending
several day s in the city. A few years
since he married Miss Maria Nail, of
Mockaville, Davie county, the re
nowned lilliputian lady of the Unit
ed Statefe, and as man and wife have
been traveling with Adam Jb'ore
paugh's show, the wonder and ad
miration of thousands. Major Mertz
converses freely, and ip exceptional-
y Bmall m statute, tips the beam at
forty-seven pounds, and is in the
prime of life. Tbe little pair make
Mocksville their home, and have ac
cumulated quite a snug sum by their
exhibitions beneath the canvas. .
A PARTY WITH A PLATFOBM
Establishing a Hew Political Or
ganisation , Upon If ovel and
.Unique Grounds.
f W. H. Benson, of 2 917 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia, has issued a
circular calling for signatures of
those willing to assist in the estab
lishment of a new political party
upon a platform of principles, which
if furnished. The platform has six
planks, the first of which sets forth
that ''every person - shall be allowed
to own :$1 000 worth of real estate
exempt from taxation of any kind."
Flank two declares mat "articles ot
necessity shall not be taxed either
direotly ox indirectly by the United
States or by any State."
Accordioar-to piank three .the
United States Senators shall be elects
ed directlv bv the neonle and not bv
the-: legislatures of the dinerent
. - - . -
States," while plank f our declares;
After the year isao no man shall be
appointed an officer in the army of
the United states untu ne nas served
with honor and credit in the ranks."
Plank five promulgates the assertion
that "both the old political parties
have become corrupt with age ana
are controlled by rich men and pows
erful corporations." Lastly, plank
six tells that "this country, for the
future. : shall be governed, not in
mere words but in real acts, for the
greatest good of. the - greatest nunv.
berr" . - . -
Figures Cannot tie.
.: A I tell you that mathematics is
an incontrovertible science;, in tact.
it is logic itself., For instance, sups
pose it takes 1 man 13 days to build
this wall then 12 men can build it
in 1 day. 1 . .. - -
B -Certainly ; therefore 288 . can
build it in an hour, and 17,280 in a
minute ; and if 1.036,800 set to work
the wall will be up in a second that
is, before a -single : stone could - be
lifted to its place. - - , - -
The Floreice Hlrttugaie ef taeHuserj' . ,
The following is an extract from a letter written
to the German lielormed Messenger, at Chambers
burg, Penn.: ,. ,
, , . a Brazr Aomas. - -,
Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wmslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale ot
the nursery. OI this we are so sure that we will
teach our Susy to say, "A Blessing on Hrs. Wins-,
low" for helping her to survive and escape the
Iiriplng.-eolloklng and teething siege. Mrs. Wins
ow's Soothing Syrup relieves tbe child from pain,
and cures dysentery and diarrhoea, It softens the
gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and
carries the infant through the teething period.' It
performs precisely what It professes to- perform,
every part of it nothing less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow know her only through the prepa
ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing." If we- had the power we would make her,
as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race.
Sold by an druggists. ,25eenUabottle. . . . . . .,
rafnlVA fl We are Starting
mm wm:
Absolutely Pure.
This nownnr flAvnF nHo. i marval nf ?vnMf
strength and whelesomeneffi. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition wltb the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
. - , 8FBING3 i BUBWXXL, ;
Janmtwly Charlotte, N C
main., w UWaHUjo Of '
WWW
NERVOUS1
DEBILITATED MEN.
Ton re allowed a free trial nf thirty dam of th
EteCtrlO 8nSDeTUUrr ArmliATiPM fw tha enaaH
relief and permanent cure of Nervous DcMHtyAcm
: 4 VU1.1&1U JIJULT tO., JUTIIiaU, BICh.
novl7deodAw7m. '
DEAFNESSKc?wf;
twenti-eleht rears. Treated bv moxt nf th nnbui 1
specialists of the day with no benefit Cured hlmr 1
self in three months, and since then hundreds of I
otoera oy ne game process. A plain, simple and
gueoessful home treatment. Address T. 8. PAGB.
UO JMWIi UU1 OU, XlOW XVlJk V1VJ.
TS WANT SALESMEN everywhere, local
ana traveling, to seu our goods wul pay
good salary ar d all ezoenses. Write for terms
at once, and state salary wanted. AridmH
olahuiliw sluvku w akjs uuMfAKX, Wash
ington street, uostou uass. mariHw
lUTCn LiDIBS to work for ns at their
Ull I Cll n7n hnrrtAa t7snri ift .bcad i
can ov quieiiy maae. no paoro painting; no
drew at once, CRESCENT ART COMPANY, 19
veiunu ouvet, dubiuu, juuis tsox um
Established 1M0.
Incorporated 18S4.
B Thos. Bradford Co.
SuccesBors to
TiiGS.BraulDra&:Co.
Sole Mannfact- .
urers of the
Old Reliable .
taut Celebrated
MMPjrWlli
TOTFotUl SM AU GRAIN.
jLt.vr 5- J'J7 Also Manuiaclur-
-3e4 ror Any Jtuna or
Gsnsra! Floor Mii! Machinery
. Nos. 2, 37.29. 31jtnd 33 Lock St.,
Near Highland House Inclined Plane,
Wri'f for OdWogne. CINCINNATI. Q.
decl2dead&w6m.
I GUREFITSM
for a time mhd then have then return agam,I mem a
radical core. I hare made the rtinwirw of FITS, EPI
LKP8Y or FAT.TJNG SICKNESS a lifelong (tody. I
warrant my remedy to oare tie worst cae. Becaue
other hare failed la no reaeon for not now reoelTlng a
cure. Send at onoexor a treatise anda Free Bottle oC
my infallible remedy. OIt Sxpreas and Foat Offiea, ,
It oostsTOtt nothing for a trial, and I wUl onre you.
: AddnatPa. H. Q. BOOT, lit Pearl St.. XewTock.
Wbrni T r&t cure I do net mean nttdr to fftnn Uum
CO nSUMPTIOrj i
IhiveapostttTeramedTfurtfceaboTediieaMjbTiU I
staadlns; have been cored. Indeed, sootronr is myfalta t
M thooaand or eases e tbe worst kind and of Inn
in itsemeacT.tnat i win nnaTwu striLss rttrnm
together with a V A LD A BI.K TRB ATIBB sn tbUdiseasS
to any lafferer. GlveexpressandP. O.addriss.
Pit. T. A. EIOCCM, in Psarl St., Msw Terk.
METAL POISON.
t . - .... f .. ..
I am a eoppersmlth by trade, -and the small nar-
Ucles of brass and copper from filing got into sores
on my arms and poisoned my whole system. : Mer
cury administered brought on rheumatism, and I
Became a oeipess invaua i wok two aozen Domes -of
Swift's Specific My legs, arms and hands are all
right again. I use them without pain My restora
tion is Que ro a. o. O. JraTKB i. 1XTT,
jan.s.iWa . . - Augusta, ue
MAIARIAL, POISON.
We have used Swift's Soecifle In our familv as bb
antidote tor malarial poison tor two or three years,
and have never known It to fall In a single la
stance. . w . v. tvxuam.
Sumter Co., ea., sept. li. 1881 ; - -f
L1CER8. ' ' - -
For six or eleht veirsl suffered with ulcers on
my righf leg. I w ict reated with Iodide of Potas
sium, and Merc a t. and I became helpless. Six
bottles of Swift's jp cine made a permanent cure.
I M. l. Wilson, uainesviiie, tta,
February 88, 18S , , . . J , .
Swift's Snedfle is entlral v veefntarue. - Treatlm on
ruoua ana okui inseases mauea nee. ,
Tke 8wtpt Spkcivio Ca. Drawer s AtIantB.ea
AD1B3 WANTED to work for us at their
I owa homes. $7 to 1 10 per week can be easily ;
I . made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady '
u employment - Particulars end sample of the
work sent for stam o. Adreaa HOMB M'lf 'tt CO., -
jr. u. uox ibid, amwu, mass. -
: Parker's Tonic,
A Pure Family Medicine; that Never Intoxicates
misrocK fc CO.,
163 William Street, New York.
-- . . . ...... v-"-' :
Sold by all Druggist In large bottles at One Dollar.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
- " The OrljflnnI and Only Genuine.
, Bale and always BeliaMe. ' Beware of werthletv iBttattoB.
Indiiipeasabl to LADIES. Ask joor Dranht to
Clilehesters EirUh and take so other. oruiclaM 4s.
(stamp.) to as tor particulars fa itttmr b rwtavw all
NAME PAPf R. Chlekeater Cem)al Oe-, ,
S Madlsua (mismuw, rklladav, Pv -
Sold ky Dranlafa evn-ywhrre. Aak to "Ckiraea.
ters r.ogiisa- resmyroyai nm. Taumeotaor.
lanlOd&wly , - .
jjjj PfgJJ J)J Ssfe
IHATB FOR SALB a eemplete Adams Book
and Newspaper Press. Size of platen 21x30
inenss. -i ne macnine w in gooa oraer, maae o
Hoe & Co.. standard work. - -- . - -
Llt Price - . - - . - ' 12,24000
W1U be sold for ."-. m - 600 00
on terms to suit purchaser.
. - ' CHAS. B. JONSS,
janBdtf - . - Charlotte Observer
FOR RENT.
Dwelling house on South Tryon street, adjoin- i
Ing the residence of Dr. 8. E. Bratton. Very eon i
wnienuy tocatea ior a Doaraing nouse. -. :
V Apputo -
Charlotte Ileal Estate Aceacy,
: tepmt a. X. COCHSAKI, Manage :
Print
EVERY ITXONDAY mORIVINa
always goffer
We are "selling at
Olaeli
38 inch7 Imperial SergejC AU Wool)
AO i " : Albatross (All, Wool) '
40 ' " " Henriettta Cloth ,
4o T " Drap d'Amla Cloth , ; .
CoIored BPress Goods.
-1-5.
' I,
40- inch , All Wool , Homespun ,
40 '. .? " Imperial Seree.
S00 yards . " " - Albatross, double width, light blue 43o " -
B00 " ,in8Bhades. at
I Extra heavy and rich finish, $1.80 per yard worth $1.85: $1.65 ber vard
, - t .. worth 42.25-lutA tl 7K m vai ' J
WASH MATERIALS.
We have the greatest variety of these
DRESS ' GINGHAMS
At 10c, 12i, 15c, 20c,
30c, 38c, 50c, and 65c
per yard.
-OUE-
LADIES' MUSLIN
Is still selling at a great reduction, and
THE EMBROIDERY
Which w-e are selling in strips of 4 yards only are in greater demand than
ever.
:, ' ' - ' ' , -
charlotte; N. G.
0EDEES SOCITED AND
The largest and most
O,.. - 7
ti -i
:i 1.
IN THE
-:o-
t i n u.- . .- . 4ia3fc
w uniPDDUitanE
BIANOS AND ORGANS
o
I Ithe best makes1 on
Low, prices and easy
,r. .
V - '
-i"':"c a.t.
"L
I 'rer rect roin
UwAV vl AAwJaAtr"tvuva. iv j vui
1 H
r ti
cud, buy from the '. head office, and will attend ; to your
wants ; in case .anything should be wrong in the factory
guarantees. ., ' : . . ' ,
m
-ffl
'"41.
CHiELOTTB, H. Q.
oni with
BARGAINS.
a; variety of them.
WEEK
a great sacrifice,
Goods.
48c per yard worth 7Bo W wid
52Jc " " 750 .
70c " " orv,
' (t
98c " 1 40 ;
in ' B-shadea t i tin a-
tan onlv. k. T '
goods that was ever brought to this
CHEVIOTS
For Boys' Waists in
many neat paterns at 121
and 15 cents per yard.
UNDERWEAR
is leaving our shelves at a lively rate.
.... 7
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
complete stock of
i? rvv :. Mt,vv -
STATE.
the installment plan;
terms.' Send for prices;
f MCKEBMG PIAKOS,
- ABlOIf PIAXV08,
n,,T.ri- r -
"-" BENT PIANOS,
... mm ',''' a ara.
ifiattiusucM nancs,
ilASON -ft HAMLIN PIANOS.
Sf. . 'T- -"
. waaAiii VMUiUlw
: - - - - - - - -
- .-.-v.-- ... . .... , . , ; ' . ' "
PACKARD OEGANS.
Ilason k Uanlin Organs
save time and fi-eigHt, 'as I
uwtftvns . tsvvv saw vuvnr . w j r
i
t t
J
-1
.1
it
-- 31
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