Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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WE IE To show our Stock of Spring and Summer Goods Having taken special care. I jjj r:eieciing our omjuh, ww are prepared Dress; To be found. We have all the latent shades in Colored Cashmeres, ' Mandas Suitings, Diagonals, Silk Lace, Stripes Outlines, Albatross, Nuns veiling, &c. We have all widths in ? Silk Warp Henriettas, Sain Duchess?, French Banting, French' Batiste, French Tricot. &c, all at the lowest possible prices. Also, handsome em broidered and combination suits Very low. Oriental Laces and Flouncings, Torchon and Media Laces. A complete Stock of White Goods,' Sus,' " The handsomest Stock of Parasols ever shown here. It will pay you to eivtMis a call-before buying as we are determined not to be undersold. Re member our UNDER WE vR DEPARTMENT. 8MITB LACK COVKBED PARASOLS, ! in black, white and steam. MOBNING PABA90LS, With and without fringe. CACHEM UMBBKBLAB. All sizes, colon and prices. LADIES AND GENTS 4 Silk and Alpaoca Umbrellas. : o Nice tot of JERSEY JACKETS For Ladles and Misses. Open for SPBtNS WOBK. MISS CALLIDAT will be at her poet by Monday, having just returned from Mew York well posted In all tbe new Idea of the reason and will be glad to see all her friends and customers. - . T 1 SFlr.iF PARASOLS Dress Mil Department we mIve Mm mmmm A new and comptite Stock of Spring Goods, embracing Bumess also a good asso rtment or i neh a' CbenUle Wrap, Imbroidered Mantle, Sbawls of Cashmere and other material in an colors, and. manynt?tlnl-i Ijdle Kaner Pire. Uanri Bags, Bel s. fci. Our stock of nHS38Q'-0Dd In colors ar.d bla ewitaiag the Tegt abrles of ihe ih80 i, is vbe Canvass and t iuiluo effiot", Booeie Qooit, Bourette, Btrtpea Woolens, Spantsa Boots, and many beautiful oombioations In wool. ? Of Button and Trimmings to match Dress Good is complete. In White Goods and Embroideries. Giovss and Ho-iery. Blbbrms Handkercbieia, Corsets and all such foods, we are determined not to be outdone. Also an elegant line ot - - ( . Gents FurnishinG Goods. Don't fall to see oar Four ln-hand Ties and Scarfs. Give us a call and tot us show you our goods. E. Ib. JLEE & CO, ; ; FRED C. 1IUNZLER; L1GEB BEEB J9KAXJBB AITV BOTTUBBt : CHARLOTTE,3 C . - c " . , - Bepresents two of the largest LAGEB BEEB Breweries im the United States. The Bersrner M Ecel BrewfMa - Go or PhllsUlelphisfc, and the P. 4c n. BchaiTer Brevrfajg Co.'s ' Ilew York. -.U- :d THE LAEQEST LAGEB KEEBBOT IN THE CITY. ; OT Orders Solicited. All promptly filled and delivered charge to any prt of the dXj . : deoSOdlf . , - orden free of WANTED. We wm pay 16 eitperbMhelofWponndsfoT good sound new eotton seed amima wonrinui We will trade cotton seed meat -or seed, grrtng one ton of meal for two tons or seen. ,: ( ..y . , olitib on. oompant, - 8ocoessois to Charlotte Cm anpsny. septuddtr ? t ? "- t ; THE LATEST AND . . . 1 4 i jr. i . . ' We are now ronntng oa full ttrne. Tnrntture manafactored by as Is . kept by the enterprising .furniture dealer trf this ert. We mskeoUyp best and most' substsnttal to the market. HO SdODDT GCfODS. Ask for goods made by as and yon win feet the worth of roar money. Oar haine ta on each piece. We solicit taeronage of tbf i public ao4 guarantee saOafactton. jA w - , Bpectfuny, mm MOST IMPORTANT! ' -V . - v na39dE ELLIOTT So UAESH. E to snow tee moat complete line of Goods & CO. First National Baii Miint South Tryon Street, - - - - Charlotte, W. a ? DEALEBS IN ; Ladies', Misses'and Children's BDTM, C JSRESS & LACE SHOES, - 6ents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, BOYS and Torres' t , FINK BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL 6BADSS N v GENTS' FINEW? Silk, Soft and Stiff Hab, trucks, '0:'M VALISES and rGRIPSACKS; UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOE BLACHNS AND BBUEHia rllllia Polish fir LTdieSFina b0eS. Stock always kept lull and I up to the demand. ORDSBS BY MAIL OB 1XPBES3 ATTENDED TO. PROMPTLY all the staple articles known- to the Dry Goods J a i i ! e. a I AUCTION AKD , COMMISSION MERCHANTS Merehiadise Brokrrs. BUT -AMD SELL REAL ESTATE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED J. H. KEIJDRICK, CLUB,; KO.USE, BEST BAR BILLIAnD HALL Iotheeltf. febl6dtf - r r FORTIES r. na COVFQBTABLB 4 room cot taw. pantry and Crent tot tx kitcnen, wiiniu a lew nunarea Graded School, and six acres el hod mvt tnnant. AddIt to ' - it DT PEGRAM Mimk Co. ECCLES )&is QQCS3USY, MaaafW. Itue GfimvlotU Observer. . lf-nr r r .1 -. iii i.i-iir i -in.ii irm ' "Trots. Lin ths bur, bomxttmss submits to vbbuukuj, ; BUT,. UKS TKB SUM, OKLX JOB A Sabscrlptloa to tke Ofeterrer. - DAILY mmON. 1 leeorrr By the week In tbe city. Beents. dj iue moutn - Three months fflx months .. -One rear 76 ' ...$ioo ... 4.00 ... 8.00 ' - WKEELT EDITION. ThreemoothB......M.j.... ........ (SO cents. mourns..... .......91.00 toe year... L76 1 In clubs o fir and orer tLSQ. - No DeTlatioaFrom These Rale ' Subscriptions always payable only In name but In tact in advance, not FROM WASHINGTON. THE SEH ATOBIAIt DOWN. BACK- The Outlook for legislation - Death of Mrs. (jtemeral Vance Other north Carolina Hews. Correspondence of Ths Obsxbtkr. . . ; Washington, March 21. It is now perfectly evident that the Republi cans are seeking how to get out of iK That they will consult safety,, more than dignity is apparent from tbe confirmation of the internal revenue collectors . and' other I nominees A quiet chuckle is heard in many quar ters, and many sons of Belial go so far as to indulge in what is called on the border "a horse laugh." ;' Mr. Ed munds' resolution, it is thought! tot day, will be rejected. From the first there have been Republicans like Mr. Evarta who have not been converts of the Vermont apostle's new doc trine. It is seen that other gentlemen in the Republican, party think they understand something of the consti tution and of Congressional history. Well, household politics enters Into question quite as much as personal independence. The. Blaine men in the Senate chafe under Edmunds' leadership. They -say that ha is , making nothing by his tactics; as against the President, and it is in. sinuated that they think there is no use in promoting Mr. Edmunds' ambi tion anyway. . I - The prospect for definite and robust legislation by this Congress: vanishes as the session advances. I voice the general opinion of observant gentle men here when I say that not more than one or two of the great subjects discussed are likely to be enacted into laws." The silver question, will, fortunately for the country, remain meroe measure wOl come no nearer than heretofore. Too manv jmperatOTS. Mr. Reagan holds his grip on tne House, inqugn specially on his committee, - House and Senate will never agree on the same sort of bill. The education , bill is more in , doubt than heretofore. But the vote tomorrow on the refer ence of Mr. Willis' bill may be a - -w-r 1 x straw to indicate the thread of the current. Northern Democrats say if the appropriation is made the party will lose -nearly everywhere at the North and West, whereas Southern -men aver that if the bill is not passed jfcur0ugh the House after its passage i : .t-TuJ1.-niiAm heavily in the Both Congress. - sj , Interest turns on the attitude of ihe House Bepublioans.L If, it might be said,' the . Bepuhlican party makes itself solid in the South by the action of the Senate and does i self no harm in the North, why riei anything poei. tive by helping the Southern Demo crats who are in favor of the Blair or any other bill ; but why hot let the two factions ' of Democrats destroy themselves, a la kilkenny, realizing whatever profit may ensue from that transactional cannot conceive that any considerable number of Northern Republicans will vote for the educa tion bill on its passage, but they may aid in giving it consideration, so as to gain credit to some extent , in the South for fair play. Their ) position is: Vote for it and lose strength in the North; vote against it, and cause the Democrats to lose strength in the South. Does anyaman ;fail to see" which policy wbeaxtopted by the majority of : Republicans 1 Already they have a leverage m jthe whole country so far as any favor to .the educational cause could 'give tbem one, in the Senate's action. They need be only passive; let the Demo crats lose the bill in the .House! and reap what advantage that fact may hold. The wisest course, (undoubted ly, ia for the Democratic'1 party ; to stand by its old doctrines, and com mon sense ; let it not pass any educa tion bill whatever, leaving that mat ter where it has -always been i left, with the States, secure in the convict tion that they know best the wants of the public schools. ' This school bill ought not to b9 allowed to de stroy the Democratic chances, in th& fall elections in the Northern States But there is a topic of - transcend ently greater importance; : The tariff bill is said to be in danger ' by those who wish it to be destroyed, or those who are ignorant of the condition -of affairs. -1 The fact that the committee is . proceeding : cautiously L with the consideration of Mr. Morrison's meas; ure ought not to be used as an argu ment that the measure itself - cannot pass. If we may beliejvel wha we can hear any time from 'those who are on tne commiiio, auu wno . are constantly in communication with the douse, the bill ia .safe from every- influence that -jean be legiti mately exerted against jit. U Mr: I Randall and hs peculiar, friends have I f ntlv made ur their mftids' that no re auction of the onruens oi tne people of the United States shall be effected this yearj it is possible not entirely probable, but possible that nothing will be done." We owed this debt of left-handed gratitude to these same gentlemen in the 49th Congress. think better of : them, however, and believe that the Ways and Means committee, will report and the House will pass a reasonable tariff bill at tbe first session of the 50th Congress. Every section,' as nearly as possible, will bear its equal : share of tbe bur dens of the government No South' ern industry will have more imposed upon it than it can easily, carry.; And this remark includes the ' whi key and brandy distilling business. The Democratic party is not ready : for suicide on the second day of the wed ding feast. . - Mrs. Harriet Malone Vance, wife of ex-Representative and Assistant Commissioner of Patents, Gen. Rob ert B. Vance, died this morning at a very early hour after "a painful ill ness of many " years. Mrs. Vance had occasionally been able to leave his residence, but she had long been a confined invalid. Her husband, with affectionate care always arranged so as to have his sick wife with him here when official business called him, and at home at other times.! A neat dwelling bouse on Rhode Island avenue, between 9th and 10th streets was purchased only last year.. Dur ug the day Gen Vance received calls from a number of sympathetic friends. . In the evening, although it was raining very hard, a brief funer al service was held by Rev. Dr. Cox, pastor of the Southern Methodist church, which the the General attested, and before 10 o'clock the remains : were taken, to the through Srathern train accompa nied by friends and some members of the' family. Senator Vance was telegraphed to at New Orleans, whith er he had gone on a funeral mission, o : meet the party at Asheville on Monday. , Mrs. Florence Vance, his wife, had given due attention to the arrangements here. There is much sympathy expressed for ' General Vance. ' , - Qa Friday evening about ten or a doaen North "Carolina . officeholders met for the purpose of organizing an association similar to those held in other. States. It is to be political (Democratic) and social. A com mittee of five members, with Mr. J. S. Tomlinson as chairman, was ap pointed t? draw up a plan of organic sation and to report at the next meet ing, which is to be held on Friday evening of the following week. With regard to my friend of. the St&tesville Landmark and my recent statement of Mr. Henderson's forth coming speech to the Public Builds ingsand Grounds Committee: The average number of cases in court per year, stated at 185, was misprinted 165," and is .really 192 and a frac tion, and not 193 as the Landmark has it. In the matter of the civil cases I followed memoranda for warded to Mr. Henderson, although I may have misapprehended it in the great hurry with which the letter was composed. In other reports my statement was correct. There were several letters and official states ments, all of which I had to exam ine in a lew minutes in orq r to get the matter to The Observer, before it became ancient history. General Goxe is at home . today. He will return on Tuesday. Marshal Settle has been here and at Baltimore for tbe last two days. Mr. George MoCorkle is among la ter arrivals. ' r' 4 i'i : Senator Ransom accompanied the Coast Line excursion as far as to Welion only. The other Senators, Representatives, and ladies.in oharge of the live Galloway, are to visit Havana' and in returning stop at sev eral of the leading points in Florida. . - . - -. : - H. THE PENNSYLVANIA . WEILS,.; '. ; -. . ; .- . uee Condition of Things Natural Gas ad Nauseam. PrrrsBUEO, Pa., March 30. Dis patches from Murraysville tonight report a serious condition of affairs.; There are five wells pouring all their gas into the mams ot tne (Jhartiers company, which are broken. The re--sult is that the gas goes into the open air and spreads through the town. One well is on fire, and is a big one,1 and ihe flames are shooting one hun dred and nxty feet. Ar. the : wind is verv strong there is ereat danger that other wells will take fire. There is no prospect just now of the Char- tiers Company being able to shut on the gas, as the pipes are burned off close to the " ground. If the i other wells are ignited and the fire spreads to the gas which is floating in town there will be a succession of explo sions - and fire - The i Philadelphia Natural tias company nave a great. deal of property in the vicinity, and have been doing all they can to pre vent the spread of the fire. A special train has been sent out from. Pitts burg by , the . Philadelphia company with fifty men on board to work on the broken mains. The people are movine their goods from their houses in Murraysville and along the line near the leak. Two of the Tay lot family who were burned by a as explosion - yesterday are dead, and three other persons are expected to die. - Supreme Court Decision,. Washington, Inarch 22. The Su preme court nas renaerea a qeqsion, in the Mackinin Gallagher cases. The crimes charged against the defend ants are infamous within, the means ins of the constitution. and the ' de fendants cannot be held to answer In the courts or tne united states otn erwise than by presentment or in- dictment by the grand lury. : The ef fect of the decision is to send, the casa back to the lower court ; to ' be proceeded with by grand jury indict- menc lnsveau ot.ojr .miurmaaion . A POOBGBBL'S LUCK, rexxi Falling Heir to Fabulous Wealth f by the Death of a Distant Bel r- mtlve. ,v- Louisville Courier-Journal. ' . ' : ' A romance in real life has . iust 1 1 m . m - peen aeveiopea in Jetfersonvule. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Henry Nagle and wife adopted a little girl m New Orleans. Her name was Ma ry Huber, and sheJived with her Da rents, when the yellow fever broke out ana an ot tne lamuydied of tbe disease, except the infant child. The family papers and everything valua ble was btolen by burglars and the little waif had no means of estabbsh ing her identity. ; She knew that she came, from' Germany;" , but did not know from! what city. Her benefactors- brought her. to Jeffersonville and reared her as their daughter. . As Mr. Nagle is a gentle man of considerable - means, the child was given every education al advantage. As she grew up she soon evinced a . desire . to know something of her relations and wrote letters to Germanv for vears. but none of these " elicited a reply. Still she was not discouraged, and kept bravely on in her search.' At last, a few davs aero, she received a letjer from Edward Huber, a promi nent merchant of Bregenz, Austria, saying that he was her brother and had learned of-her whereabouts from one of the letters she had written. The writer also stated that her father did not die at New Orleans, as: was supposed; but recovered, and finding that his daughter had disappeared and the family had diedreturned to tne old country . and entered into business. : He soon amassed a for tune. , He died three years ago, and his last words were: "Be sure to find my lost little girl," Another brother is a wealthy man and lives at Constatt, yWurtemburg. Her father left her considerable prop erty, which she will return to Aus tria and take possession of. She will not leave her adopted parents, whom , she has leerned to love, but will re turn and continue to make her home in America. A HID EMPRESS DTIIf G. Carlotta, Daughter of a King and Widow of an Executed Em peror. : -. y The ex-Empress Carlotta, of Mexs ico, is lying seriously ill at the beau tiful old castle of Bouchout, near Brussels. ; She was born June 7, 1840, the daughter of Leopold I. King of B Igium, and of his wife, the Princess Louise, daugnter of Louise Phillippe, King of the French, and she is the only sister of Leopold II the present King ot Belgium, un July 557, 1857, she was married to the Archduke Maximilian, of Austria.' This unfor tunate man was elected Emperor of Mexico on July 10, 1863. : When, in consequence of the opposition of the United States government, he lost French Bupport, the empire col lapsed, and July 19, 1867, Maximilian was snot by tne Mexican aut nor 'ties. The awful shock of - her husband's execution robbed Carlotta of her rea son, and for between eighteen and nineteen years she has been hope lessly insane, V DABOE8S I2V THE DA XTIME. Mysterious Atmospheric Phe nomenon at Oshkosh, Wis. Chicago, March 19. The Inter- Ocean's Oshkosh, Wis.j special says: Tho most remarkable atmospheric phenomenon ever known here oc curredt 3 p. m. It bad been light, though slightly cloudy, when sud denly at the hour named darkness began settling down, and in nve min utes it was as aark as midnight,' General consternation' prevailed. People on the streets rushed to and fro. teams dashed along and women and ohildrn beat a precipitate retreat into the cellars. All business ceased until the lights could be lighted. Not a breath of air -was stirring. . The darkness lasted from eie;ht to ten minutes, when It passed off Beemingly from west to east. . , Morsels of Gastronomy. Bananas and oranges sliced and saturated in wine is mentioned as a new salad ; in Washington. It is an odd combination. : -( j "No" said ' a Philadelphian, .Ve may not be very high up in science, but everybody admits we take the first prize for fried oysters." , Another evidence of ' "Jefforsonian simplicity" is that the demand in Washington for terrapin at $48 a doz- en.tar exceed tne supply. ; Once more the Londdn Lancet has commenced tot preach against late suppers, when our doctors at home 8ay,'never go to bed hungry.", f They give you now at the after noon teas what is called "apple folly" anything made of eggs,, sugar. baked apples, and flavored , with ya- Somebody says that the people of the United States! eat 10,000,000,000, eggs every year. This must - be ex clusive . of the .ones represented in omelets. it ., , s ;: ., . :! An exchange has come to the con clusion that the most highly educa ted epicure can scarcely toll the 'dif ference between a canvas oacK and and redhead duck.,. . : ; w eisn rareoit n auowaoie aunpi? . f , , . , . . . n . . the sack cloth and ashes period.-'The simplest is a slice of cheese placed on a slice of - bread, and: baked ; in : the oven.; x f ."..'J -;i":"v '." On the occasion of the annual din ner of St.-' David Society at the West minster the other evening, the bill of fare was printed . entirely . in . the Welsh language. Oysters on the shell read : "Llymeirch ar , haner pliegh." , . In Cincinnati they believe the best relish and corrective to go with pork chops is tomato sauce, t It is said to neutralize the animal fat, because Tjurelv vegetable substance. E AH that have big ears to hear, let them listen 1 Ten Millions of Bonds Ca.ll.edV Washington, March 33- The Sec retary of the Treasury has issued a call for ten million dollars Jn bonds of a per cent loan of 1883. The call matures May first. ; " . . - Daughters, Wives and Mothers We emphatically guarantee Dr. MarcbisTs Cath olloon, a female Remedy, to cure female diseases, such as ovarian troubles; Inflammation and ulcera tion, falling and displacement or bearing down leelinff. Irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leuoorrhoea, besides many weaknesses spring) n a from the above, like headache, bloa'ing, sp.Bal weakness, sleeplessness, nervons debility, palptta. tion of the heart, fce. - For sale by druggists. -Price $1.00 and $1.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B.Mar ebiot. TJtica, N. x., for pamphlet, free: For sale by L. BrWrlston, drogglst, Charlotte .r,,c.!. ; lnlll7eodlt , Absolutely Pure. This DOWdnr lumnr v&riaa 1 maml nf nnHt Streoeth and Wholesomnnnu Mnra AKnfwurilnal than tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the rauMtude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only means, wholesale by - . JL. SPBINGS 4 BCBWHL, JanaOd&wly Charlotte, N C. NERVOUS DEBILITATED . MEN. ' Rleotrlo Siupensory Appliances, for the peedy . r2,iSf.Hd rmKientcuie ot tiervouM ItbHtu, lorn ' t Vitality and MnvhooA, and ail kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete rastora tlou to Health. Vigor and Manhood snaranteed. Nortek Is Incurred, nhutrated pamphlet luteaied iiuuieu irec, dt aaaressing vuLi'Aia LT CO., HarihalJ, Kcb, - novl7deod4w7m. DEAFNESSb?32gr?2S twentyight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists 01 tne day with no benefit Cored him self in three months, and since then hundreds of others by the same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Addrnm T. R. pa fix 128 East 26th 8L, New York City. , W ANT SALESMEN everywhere, loml and traveling, to sell oar goods . Win pay good t alary at d all expenses. Write for terms at once, and state salarv wanted iiMnu STANDARD SILVBa WARS COMPANY, Wash ington street, Boston- Slags. mar34w nTANTCn LADIE3 to work for us at their 11 nil I CU own homes, $7 and Slower week Mean do quieuy maae. no pnoto painting; no canvasslns for full nartlnolarfi. nlnuuTiui. dress at once, CBESCEST ART COMPANY, 19 voiiu tu oimeii, dubujii, nass box civu. Established 1S40, Incorporated lo4. ? Thos. Bradford Go. Successors to Sole Manufact urers of the Old Reliable tmd Celebrated EHAOFOP.O For Any Kind of SMALL GRAIN. Also Manufactur ers of General Floor MHI Machinery Nos. 25, 27, 29, 31 and 33 Loch St., Near Highland House Inclined Plane, -Write for OMogue. CINCINNATI, O.- -decl2dead&r6m. I CURE FITS! WhenlsaTctueldonotmettnmerelTtostoB than for a time axul then hATA them return again, I mean tadlcal core. I have made the disease of FITS, EPX &EPST or FAIJUNQ SICKNESS a life-long study. I vamurt my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because thers haT failed wno reason for BotnowmoelTinga are. Bend at onoefor a treatise and a Free Bottle of - n costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon. Address Da, H. Q. BOOT, 183 Fearl St., XewTorfc. my iniaiume remeay. uive jszpress snaronumea, CONSUMPTION, I have a DosltiTe remed v fur tbe bOT dLteaa : br It nam tRAqtiidtTorcweaoi coo worso Binaandof ion ttftdln hftve bii eared. Indeed, no t rone ! UTfaltS IB? in luemcacT.iiiat 1 win MnoTwu buttlko rsSB,. together with a T A LTJA BIK TRB ATISB on 'Mlmiii to aVBT alTerer. Give exDress and P 0.addr ml Dtt. T. A. 8LOCDM, 111 Pearl 31, Kv I AWES WANTED to worn Tor us at tbelr i owa nomeo. l to $iq per men oaa be easily CO, P. O. Box Boston, Mass. Parker's Tonic, A Pure Family Medlolne that Never Intoxicates his cock x:o., 13 WHI lam Street, Nevr Work. Sold by all Druggist In large bottles at One Dollar, PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Orig-innl ausd Only Ctenalate. 'Safe and alwayi Reliable. Beware of worthless Tisftatlnas. Indtopesnbl to LAD IE 8 . 'Ask you BragcM ., "Chichester's ftaa-Uah and take as other, ar ficloM 4s. (tamps) to tm for particular. In leaMr by tetf sasiL NAME PAPER. Chleheeter Chemical Ce SsM by Dran1ts erery where. Aak tsr Chleh tars kbsusii ' Peuy ray al Pills. Take as eUiar. janlOd&wly METAL POISON. : I am a coppersmith by traJe, and the small par-, tides of brass and copper from filing got Into sores on my arms and poisoned my whole system. Mer eury administered brought on rheumatism, and I became a helpless Invalid I took two dozen bottles of Swift's Specific. My legs, arms and hands are all right again. I use them without pain My restora tion is due to 8. 8. 8. - fstkb b. Lots j. Jan. 9, 1885. Augusta, Ga. BIAjLARIAL. FOIS03I. i We hare used Swiff s Specific In our family as as" antidote lor malarial poison ior two or tnree yea and have never known It to tall In a single In stance. ; w. C. ruBiiOW. Sumter Co., 6a., Sept 11, 188. .;. I1CER8. For slxoreltmt:KirsI suffered with uteerson my riehf ten. Iwt : reatedwlth Iodide of Potas sium and Mere and I became helpless. -Six. bottles of Swift s opt clue made a permanent cure. - . v. v. wiuuk, irfUttesYiue, ta treoruary Ji iss . , -i Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood ana asm Diseases mauea iree. -- . Tbb Swtbt Spbcoio Ca, Drawer 8. Itlanta, 6a oriwt w.aaatH.i. x. - Printing Press for- Sale. T HAVE FOR SALTS a cemnlete Adams Book land Newspaper Prens. size of nlaten 84x30 Inches. The machine Is In good order, made b Hoe a Co . standard work. . . List Price - $2,24000 Kill be sold for - 600 00 on terms to suit purchaser. &BK9. R. JONB3. JanMtf : Charlotte Observer. FOR RENT. Dwelling bonse on Sooth Tryon street, ad tngthe resident of Dr. S. E. Biatton. Vtn adjoin- i COD- venient y located lor a Doaraing nouse, Apply, to - Charlotte aeptadtf Beal Estate Agency, B. X. tX)CHEANI.Manags . STHIKIIG liRGAIIS -OUR- A -W . . ...... - DEPARTMENT Is Offering - f MIS WEES, A handsome line of goods, all of which are new arrivals. BUCK TOWELS .. 4 ... SIZE . i .... i - DAMASK COLORED f DAMASKS ; 44 '56 in 50 in 60 in 60 in 60 in 60 in 60 in 62 in 62 in 62 in i . -11 . i . it . -4 BLEACHED k 11 We Have Of Sheetings and Pillow Casings at very the most popular looms of this country. SEE OUR Which we are now offering at 80 cents, worth $1.00; 90ients worth $1.20; $1.20-worth $1 50. Fine spreads reduced in prooortion. Novelties in Bureau ' and Side Board Scarfs. - 1 v CHARLOTTE, n! cl" ' ' ' MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. The largest and most IFoniPDDMnnipe IN THE PIANOS AND ORGANS Oil the best makes on Low, prices and easy 11 rhV- ' - J V, Order direct froiiv m 'and a -JTtJj Tl a I, i fi MASON 1 . -Vturw... inT i Hi. T I II: deliycr freight-paid to your nearest depot as cheap as you cun buy from the head office, and "will attend to your wanfs in Mtie anTthmy shbrild- be TrTobtr in the factory guarantees. . . .: ' ', fflo. Mo AnndlirewSo ' , - - ' CHARIA3TTE, If . 0. i Goods 17x30 16x32 17x38 18x36 21x40 21x40 18x40 21x44 23x42 AT t 11 10c 11c 12c 15c 19o 20c 23o 25c 30c WORTH 12Jo 15co 1 20c 25c 25o 30c S5c 40c 11 11 WIDE AT 40c WORTH 55c " 50c " 60o " 65c " 75c " 720 " 850 " 77c " 1.00 " 45o 550 " 55c " 65 62ic " 80c " 70c " 90c 80c " 1.15 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 a Full Line low prices. They are all grjbds from r QUILTS, & mwm. complete stock of STATE. Mi- the installment plan. terms. Send for prices. (DHLERMG PIAKCS, ABIOIV- PIANOS, BENT PIANOS, ) Jfatloslid. Pianos, k HAM PIANOS. BAY STATE ORGANS, PACKARD ORGANS, Mason & naDlin Organs. save time and fre'ght, as I " - .: . ' - - 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1886, edition 1
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