Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N.. C WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS. WE ARE NOf READY t.- show our Stock of Spring and Summer Goods- Havine taken pcecial care ' in selecting our stock, we are prepared Dress To be found. We have all the latest shades in Color d Cashmeres. Mandas ) Suitings, Diagonals, Silk Lace, Stripes, Oudines, Albatross, Nuns veiling, &'e. We have all widths in . . . fiilk Warp Henriettas, Satin Duches88, French Tricot, ace, ail at tne lowest possible prices. Also, handsome em-; broidered and combination suits very low. Oriental Laces and Flouneinga, Torchon and Media Laces. A, complete Stock of White Qoodoi j&c. - The handsomest Stock of Parasols ever dv us a call before buying as we are determined not to be undersold, Re member our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. . BMITn ; BIJDLDirvO PARASOLS ! PARAHOLR ! LACE COVKRBD PABASOLS, - in biaek, white and cream. HOBNLNG PABA30LS, ; - With and without fringe. CACBEM TJM3RKBMS. - - ' - . - 411 s'zes, co ore and prloes. LAD1E3 AKD GENTS , " Silk and Alpacca Umbrellas. , Klcelotof JERSEY JACKETS For Ladles and Misses. Dress Making BffrteaU Open for SPRING WOBK. M133 CALLIDAT will be at her post by Monday, having Jost returned from New York well posted In all the new Idea of the wawn and will be glad to see all her friends and customers. T. L SEIGLE WE ' 11 AVE; JC&T .RECEIVE A new and comply StocJc of Spring Goods, embracing all the staple articles known to the Dry Goods Business also a good assortment of v .. ; - ' v . - .- nca i Chenille Wrap, Embroidered Mantl, Shawls of Cahme'e and other material In all colors, and many nw la Ladle' fancy Parses. Hand Bags, Bet s. & j. Our stocic of DitESS GOOD3 In colors and black contains the ncest 'amies of the season, siK-h is the Canvass and timlne effects, Boueie Goodi, Bouratte, Striped Woolens, Syanlsn Bobes, and many beautiful combinations la wool. OUR 8TOCK : Of Bartons and Trimmings to rnateh Dress Good Is complete. In White Goods and Embroideries. Glows and Hosiery, Ribbons Handkerchies, Corsets and all such goods, we are determined not to be outdone. Also an elegant line of Gents F'iirnislaing Dont fan to see oar Four In-hand Ties and Scarfs. Give as a call and let as show yoa oar goods. E. L. EMMIE & '.CO. 8UCCESSOBS TO ALBXANDEB k HARRIS. FRED C. HUNZLER; '. WHOLZSALB , : ? tAfiKH BEEB DEALEB JL2Vk BOTTUEBi CHARLOTTE, N.iG Eepresenta two of the largest LAQEB BESB Breweries ha the United States, The Bergner St ISngel Brewl Co., f Philadelphia, and the r P. & . 8chafler Brewlms Co., 9 THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLLNG tSTABLISHMENT I THE CITY. ETOrders Molldted. All OTden oroniDtlT filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city, v : ' deoOdlf , -. S WJVNTE1X We win say 15 eents perbcshelof 80 pounds for I new cotton seed (Wrered at our mill Koodso'tnc inn We will trade oorton seed meai 'cr seed, giving one too of meal for two tons ox seea. OLIVER OIL COMPANY, Suoeewors to Charlotte Oil Compsny. eptUddtf , THE : LATEST AI MOST! We are now nmnlog on ' fnD time. ." Fnmtture manofactared by as Is kept by the enterprising furniture dealers to this elty. We make only the beet and most aubstabtial is .'the market KD 8HODDT GOODS. Ask f or gpods made by oa and yon will get the worth of your money. Our name U on each pleteWe solicit , the patronage of tbe public and gaarantse satlafacUoiv. - Bpectfauy, ,''; ELLIOTT & IliT. mi POBTANT to show the most complete line of Goods French Bunting, French "Batiste, shown here. It will pay you to PLGRAM & First Salional Janl MW South Tryon Street, - - Charlotte, N.'& ; DEALERS IN Ladies'.Mis'ses'and Childrc n's BUTTON, C .NiiRESS & LiCE Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed -BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACEBALS, . mots' and ifoirrus FINS BOOTS AND SHOES OP ALU GRADES , GENTS' FINE Silk, Soft and Stiff; Hats, TRUNKS, c7 VALISES and -- GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOE BLACKING AND BRUSHES. laa-PeM fefkdies'-Fine Stock always kept lull ; , up to, the demand. and ORDERS BT MilL OR EXPRESS ATTENDED TO. Pesfani I PBOMPTLT iL r, roifi co, AUCTION AND COMMISSION! munm MereUaadlse " Bfskers. Bin 'AND: SELL REAL ESTATE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED J.:H. SENBEIOK, club h:o use, fi'S l1 -KEEPS THE J ; BEST S A R BILLIARD HALL 4 in the city. lebiadtf i FOR REN l A. COVFOBTABLII 4 room oottaee, pantry and kitchen, within a few hUDded yards of tne Gr-tf)i Scb' jl, and six acres ef land tor rent to a rwi t- tti -.. t . , .1 10 CO. 1 X. ccv iyi 3pxz Iral0tfce bserocx;. "Troth, mkb the boh, eoisrora submits to BJC OBSOCBKD, . BUT, USX TBJK BUM, OHLTIOSA mtL" - - . , , Sabscrf ptlon to the Observer. , DAILY EDITION. Single copy. ; By tbe week In the city, By the month..... Three months ., Six months.... .... One year Beenta. . 20 . 76 .$200 -. 4.00 . 8.00 t WE1CJU.Y EDITION. " Threemonths...,.....;...i. 60 cents. Biz months ........$1.00 3ne year L76 - In clubs of five and over $L60v So levtatlon From These Rules Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only In name but In tact, - WASHINGTON NEWS. OVEETURES OJI TOE TARIFF, Col quit mud. Logan in the Semmte-. Other Hews Items. - . Washington. March 22 Mr. Wils lis will defer the introduction of his new bill unt il Monday of next week. There are some parliamentary tech nicalities involved.' It is desired to have the bill referred to some other than the Education committee and it is said to be doubtful if the Speaker will rule favorably to a submission of the question on the reference. There are circumstances justifying the dispatch in the Philadelphia Press thia morning to the effect that overs tures have been made by.Morrison to Randall. ; Those overtures are eaid to have come in this way : A ques tion was asked as to what sort of a bill reducing the tariff would be sup ported by Mr. Eandall. This is prob ably old news to those discerning readers of the ; Observer, who read between the lines in that latter of last week which described the inter nal revenue measures introduced by Messrs. Henderson and ' Reid. . The confidence of the North Carolina members on this subject may have close relation to this statement about an overture. I do not believe that there has been any such : overture- But it is highly probable that if the Way 8 and Means committee treats the internal revenue reformers as they hope to be treated, the Morris son bill will pass the House of Rep resentative3. ' The House is using up the' day in roll calls on some private pension bills that came over from Tuesday evening. . " Mr. Colquitt in the Senate paid a compliment to tho Hayes adminis tration for paying' which he said Republicans would damn Hayes and Democrats the Senator himself. He said that that administration had done more for peace' and State auto nomy than any other administration we had had since the war. Senator Colquitt replied very readily to Lo gan and other Republican. Senators who "asked why certain damaging fact relating to office-holders under the Arthur administration were given to Mm to read in a political argu ment and: withheld from the com mittee, ' There did not appear to be much heart in Logan'8. questions and he stumbled in their, delivery, con trary to his usual, manner of fierce self Tconfidence. Colquitt has a pow erful voice, very deep and , buil-like. But ho reads extracts in '.a Blipshod undertone. ' - , . Gen. Logan did not write the mis erable story of "Uncle Daniel," even he can do better. 4 The book first ap neared as a serial in the National Tribune, a soldiers' paper published here. , . Mr. Skinner obtained leave of abs Bence until the 30th inst. ' The ' Speaker, having - returned from bis New York tour, was ia his seat this morning, . : : H. OABBTIHG OIL IX J3I7JLK. A Danieroas Trade In Which , ' Manx Teasels are Entering. Philadelphia Beeord. ,U" ; ' -v The large Qerman ship Andromeda, nnw in New York, has been char- t orftd to load crude petroleum in bulk at this port on French account. She has l- been especially a prepared - for carrying: the , oU, auL seventyix .anlrs have been out in the vessel's hold to nrevent the cargo from shif t- ing. When filled to their maximum rananitv these tanks will contain rao 000 eallons. ' -. The Norwegian bark Lindespaea is also loading the crude product at this nnrfc in bulk: 'Tanks are placed , in tho lower hold, while barrels , will be stowed between decks.; . It.ia stated that" several large vessels are now; hpiner Dreoared for this trade abroad, onH will soon ba ready for sailing for PniladelDhia. This is not the first HmA. however, tnat ine ou nas ueeu T . . l i - I taken out in; bulk, as- peveral vessels have before attempted to carry petro leum in that, manner, samc! experi ment has not nroved successful, how Aver, as several of these vessels have been lost at sea, many of them on their first voyage. The greatest care has to be taken in loading the cargo; to allow for the contraction and exr pansion of the : fluid. This is the vital point in loading these dangers ous cargoes, . as, if the work is , im? nrotierlv done the tanks ' will burst and either fire the ship or causa ber to founder. The French are the nrincinal ' purchasers of petroleum taken out in bulk. ' In the refining nronpFS thev save all. of the volatile eases and other bisproducts which go to wasie in fcuw wuum j . The Florence Htb.uaaie or we Honerr The following is an extract from a letter written to the German HoionBouaMSDooutci.wviiouujOTr burg, renn.; . "- Just open-the door for her. andMrs. Wlnslrrtr -Jr,r? TJ. f h lmArkan Florence hishtlniiale of the nursery. Of this we are so sore, that we win- teach our Susy to say, -a "L,-f. - low' ,tet " ,:r,TT J tuthliw alnsin. Mrs- Wins. I Ibw'sSoothlng Syrup relieves the ehlW fronrTjata, a'eX -4"nr andarr hcea. ' the ..knllio M1111.MIIIM IU1U iw.u ""D ... - . miu mii rt mitMwimtmitKjanii SSThe tofaatarough the teethrni period.. Jt CiVmtW.lUO ".?,, aia ta-TUFfehn Mrs. Wlnslwv-toowher only through the prepa ratloiT of her-ioothlng gyrup f or Children teeth lr1."' If we had the power we would make her, a" she is. a physical svionf ; to the Infant raoe. loid Dy tdrsts. i.o eents a bottle. W ATIOH A1V LABOR SUBJECTS. Commissioner "Wrisrht Submits Suggestions to Congress and the Pnblie. - vWashingtow, March 23. The first annual report of the Bureau of Lnbor has been submitted in manuscript by Commissioner Carroll D. Wright to the Secretary of the Interior, and will be printed immediately. By way of summary the Commissioner says: "It has been clearly shown that the depressions of the past in the manufacturing nations of the world have been nearly or quits contempos raneous in their occurrence. As to tbe severity of the present industrial depression and " its duration, it can safely be aaerted that the depres sion commenced - early in ; 1882 and has continued until the present time. From the time the agents of the bu reau entered the field in prosecuting theirs investigations to V the time they left it, a period of five or tix months,, there had been a marked change in the condition of business. At the present time (March 1886) the effects of the depression are wear ing away and all the indications are that prosperity is slowlv. gradually. but safely returning. The extent of the depression hae not been so great as the popular mind has conceived it to be ."With a healthy public opinion be hind it, the law-making power can prevent to a great degree the un- wnoly speculation in food products. It can indulge in conservative care in extending railroad building , and in facilitating the organization of man- utactunng corporations. It can res strict : the grants of fthe public d'.s mam. It can enact : uniform bank ruptcy laws, extending the provisions of such laws so thac the poor man indebted but a few. hundred dollars shall be able to readjust his finahcial attairs as the larger debtor. It can abridge the provisions of laws relat ing to the collection of debts, to tbe end that the credit system shall not De abused. ..; It can regulate transportation on a just and uniform basis, to the end that the stockholders shall not be robbed by ruinous competition, and that the workman may calculate with some degree of certainty the cost of his living and the producer of production so far as transportation is concerned . " It cari see to it that the tariff shall ba regulated on the basis of justice and : science and . not on a haphazard basis , which ' affects only individual interest and oftentimes in filets general harm. It cancsee that a stable currency be guaranteed, that tne workman may know ? the pur chasing power of his stipulate! earn ings. It can consider w hat reason able and humane regulations may be. adopted relative to immigration and see t3 it that labor ; is not lowered either in standard or through earn ings by the pernicious method of im portations by contract; that every lawful endeavor be made to stimulate industrial education in all parts of tbe country i that the necessity shall be recognized of the. industrial de velopment of all parts of the land, that- there-may - result a legitimate increase in the consuming power of the people. It can stimulate tho growth of the principle of industrial copartnerships through methods of proht-sharing by - wise premissive laws. v 1 ... Public sentiment can encourage the perfect organization of the forces in volved, tt the end . that each shall treat with tbe other through repre sentatives and that production shall be regulated by the demand and not by the ill-advised eagerness of men to push their work individually to the detriment of others, that there may come the universal adoption of short er nours ot labor,, ana demand that after capital ; and labor shall have received fixed and .reasonable com pensation each for its investment, the net profits of production shall be di vided under prontsnaring plans or methods, or through industrial co partnership, to the end that all the forc3 of production shall be equally alive to mutal welfare. It can ask that the contracts of labor be as free as the contracts of commodities, uns der fair agreements for services ren dered, to the end that the workman shall not be obliged to make contracts on terms not acceptable to mm, and it can hold the party which declines to resort to the conciliatory methods of arbitration morally responsible for all the ill effects growing out rf con tests. These remedial agencies or remedial methods, alleviatory in their design, are all possible by the reason able acts of men. Tney are not chimerical schemes, but measures adapted to practical adoption. They demand simply a fair recognition of a part only of the truth bound up in tne rule wnicn insists tnat an men shall do unto others as they, would have others do unto them. CRIMES THAT ARE INFAMOUS The Supreme Court's Decision in : the Chicago Election. Case. Washington Critic . e. In the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States today. Justice Gray deliv ered the opinion of the full bench in the case of Joseph C. Mackm and William J." Gallagner, piaintirxs in error, vs. tne united states, irom tne Umted States at Chicago, it is tbe well known Chicago election case. and was sent to the .Supreme Court of the United Sates by the -. lower Courtfor the purpose Of determirjiag whether the crimes harg d to the defendants were infamous, and could be procaeded with: upon informa tiou. - - , . . ; Justice Grav's conclusions is that all the crimes charged against the defendants in this information are famous crimes within : the meaning of the fifth amendment to tne Con atitutioh h and . that : the "defendants cannot be held to answer in the courts of the United States for any of those crimes otherwise than the , present ment or indictment of a gr ind iury, and that consequently the first ques tion certified must be . answered m the affirmative and the second in the negative. ' Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod ' Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Especially Desirable for ChUiren. A Lady vphyelolan at the Child's Hospital, at Albany, N.Y.. says: "We have been using Scott's Emulsion with great success, nearly all of oar patients are suffering from bone disease and our physicians find It yery beneficial." DasasliCersu Wires and Mothers We emnhatlean ruarantee Dr. Marchlsl's Cath- nllmn. & Female Remedy, to core female diseases. ucb as ovarian trouDies, innammauoo ana ulcera tion faiiintr and disDiaoe nent or Deanns aown l-fnitr, ii-riniiaritt. hurrenness. ehamreof life. -J, lreorrheeav besides many vTeHtoesses springing 'T-fvnn, thm .hnu UttA hMulRrihtl. bloating. Sllinl weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion 0IineiHf,-c. jroTBaiBDy'iruggisia. mix il.00 and iLBO per bottle, fiend to Dr. J. B. Jdar cnisi. nttca. N. T.. for pamphlet, free. For stile byL. B. Wrlston, druggist, Charlotte K C miri.eoaiv ME WESTERS STRIKERS. The Situation Practically Un , ? ehanjred. .f jvajmhas crrr, mo., Z3. a. a. m. 1 nere is no change in the situation at the railway yards this .. morninsr Two hundred switchmen are still out and no freight is moving. There has been do disturbance of any kind. a It Was stated last night that a con ference of the railway superintend ents would be held here today. The superintendent on one of the roads said last night: We ara yet 1 undes terrmned as to whether or not this strike is the work of the Knights of Labor. ; If bo then the present time is as good as any for making the is sue with them and in this case I am in favor of doing so ; filling the places of the strikers and invoking the pros taction of the law for the resumption of our business The State Adjutant General has ordered the 7th regiment of militia of the city to assemble nightly at their ars?naJ for drill un til further orders. There is a general dispQition to regard the strike with growing seriousness, though it is itn- ?ossible to be analyzed definitely, he strikers are close mouthed and do not indicate either their motives or purposes except as shown in their statement to the public. It is . said that many of those who , went out do not belong to the union, and vet are Knights of "r Labori hence the i argu ment (hat the latter are at the bot tom of the trouble. Both Knishts and Union switchmen; howeverj des ny this, and the public is left, to draw its own conclusions. - - t Sedalia.Mo. Railway officials nos tified the city and county authorities yesterday morning that they would attempt to run a train at two o'clock in the afternoon, and requested them to have sufficient force on and to prevent any. trouble. The mayor had the entire police force on the company's grounds, and the sheriff and twenty -five deputies taken from tne 'business men ot the city. At two ip,. m , the ; train was ready to start, "'and a man named Wilham -Freeland, : a clerk "who was laid off after the strike was started stepped up to - the ;train and gave the engineer, fireman and brakemen a note which read: "You are hereby earnestly requested, for tbe sake of humanity, not to go out on this engine." The train started out, and as it passed New York ave nue a torpedo exploded under the en gine. At the city limits the fireman came down from the engine, and the train soon came to a standstill, and then backed, up to the yard. After consul cation, the officials de cided not to make another attempt yesterday. Freeland was arretted and placed ' under $100 bond ; on charge of trespassing. Another ats tempt will be muda by the officials to get a train out. ; - - THE BURNHG GAS WELL. Ingenious Efforts to Snuff Out t he Flames at 31 ur ray syille. Pittsburg, March 21. After 48 hours' hard work, tbe . men in the employ of the Philadelphia and Char- tiers U-as uompanies nave succeeded in getting affairs at the burning well at Murraysvi.le in such shape that. the nre can be conquered. A gun was sent up from this city this morn ing in charge cf a detachment of Bat tery 'B," it being the intention to try to shoot off the pipe if other means failed. The chances of suc cess was slight and before the trial was made another scheme was put ia effect. The flame was about 80 feet above the ground. A fireproof shild was constructed, and under its shelter the men gradually worked thair way up to the stand pipe. ? The pipe was then cut half way through and a chain fastened around it above the cut. 7, This done, the workmen, left the well, carry ing an end of the chain with them. By means of this chain the pipe was pulled over and broken off close to the ground. An arrangement cn tbe principle of an old-fashionei candle snuffer is now being made. Arms will extend oh each side of sufficient length to allow the men to - wort with safety. This contrivance will be pushed up to the well and the cap forced over the pipe and held there until the flames are extinguished by the cut ting off of the fuel, it is thought that this can be done in the morning. mere is no danger irom tne nre to night,, unless the wind should change into a gale, and the alarm among the people has subsided. y .u - two or tne Taylor children,; vies, tims of Thursday's ! explosion, were buried yesterday. Miss Lacock's fus neral will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Taylor is growing worse - and her death is expected before morning. A -terrific rain and wind storm passed over the town at 3 o'clock this morning, blowing down derricks. fences and small buildings, but doing no other damage." .The loss from the nre cannot be estimated now. - Gladstone's Policy. . ; London, . March 23. The Daily News, referring to the political situa- tionr says; i.vAll efforts to effect a compromise have failed. -The Crisis is on tne iana question, oecause tnat was tne nrst question to be presented to tne CiiD.net. uoamDurlain and Trevelyan are still as implacably o - posed to tbe borne rule scheme.. Glad 6 tone 'is much annoyed by the erro neous report of his scheme which has been given to the public. . An authen tic statement will show that . his project differs widely from the pub lished account of it." . . Mrs. Geo'l. Hancock Pensioned Washington. March 23. The chair laid beiore ihe Senate a number of House bills, and among ' them a bill granting a pension of 2.000 a year to the widow of Gen'L' Hancock, r On' motioa of Blar. that bill was at once passed. Mr Blair stating that it had this morning Deen ;corsiuerea oy ine pension commit tee of the Senate. NO Doom iliafc su tnce lias Con -" ferret! Has been fraught with greater blessings than that which has accurred to the inhabitants of malarial rliden jortlons of the United titales and the Tropics fiotn the nse of Hostetters's Stomach Bit ters. The experience of many years h is but too clearly demonstrate the inefficiency of q.u!nlne and other drugs to effectually ombat tbe progress of Intermittent, congestive and billons remittent fevers, while on tlw other band it has been no less clearly shown that the use of tte Bitters, a medicine congenial' to the frailest oonstitutton, and derived from purely botanic sources, affords a "ellable safeguard a-alnst ma'arfal dleaet and arrest It when developed." for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, for genial debility and renal Inactivity, It is also a most efficient remedy. Appett e andsleep are 'improved by It, It expuls rheumatic humors irom the biood. and enriches a circulation impoverished by niai-asslmllatlon. . if royal rswai J . xl - turn m rnn Absolutely Pure. This nowdfir nnmr vnrlo. k m.mai r nmit. sraengtn and wholesomeness More economical .uaii mo urainary Kinds, -and cannot be sold In com-)etlttoi with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold oaly m cans, Wholesale b , -.- DfSIHGa ft BUKWKLL, lanaidAwly : ! Charlotte, N a ervousi; DEBILITATED MEN. You are allowed a free trial qf thirty dam of the Electrio Suspensory Appliances, for the FpeedT r21ifP,d permanent eure of NervovtDtbaUa, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete reatora. tlou to Health. Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No rlwK is incurred, illustrated pamphlet In eaic& snyciope mailed free, by addressinK . nov!7deodftw7m. , . - - DEAFNEvS3 twenty eight years Treated by most of the nntMi , speclallsis of the day with no benefit Cured hlm- Bfcii in inree montns. ana since tnen hundreds of otherfffif the same process, v 4 plain, simple and 128 Kast 26th St, New York City. ?' - E W ANT 8ALE3WEN everywhere, x local ana iravenns:, to pen our gionn win pay : good . aary a- d nil expenses. Write for trms stories, and state salary wanted. Aridrea Hrinii'iiu biuvsk wauk uOMfARY. -Washington Street, Boatoa Mass. mara4w W4 fJlTTn ' lAWfTSto work for us at their ' f o-vri homes, i7iii $0 er w ek can ds au'etiy maa. jm i pn-o painting; no ca"VH-8in Vorfirl nartleuKrB. nleaaa'-ad. dresrt once, CB'rSCKVT AtT COMPANY, 19 Central ctreet, B isbm, Mass Bex 'HQ. Incorporated icot. raefeiilGo. Successors to TliOS.Eniuforl&GB. u ' . r -' T, a?va-a iui tn uic. ir - B .-Str urers of t,fa KSSalS Old Reliable If AnyElndot SMALL GRAIN. Also Manufactur ers of : SSI? Kear IllsJsiind Hcuae Inollnsd Plane, ypr'ftor Cfc's-'ogilO. . CINCINNATI, Ot dec!2dead&6m. . ; I FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merelr to ston them for a time and then have them return again,Imean a. Tadie&lonre. I hare made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed ia no reason for not now receiving; a cure. Send at ones' for a treatise and a Free Bottle of m-rinfaUibleremedT. Give Exoress and Post Office. Ifceostsyou nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. ... tt. . &um,iBjireariBh, Slew X OTK. GOSOfvlPTIOMi l have a positive remedy for the above dlao.ac t br its l have a positive remedy for theabove disease ; by its use thousands of ease, ot the worst kindaiidor lonv . standing have been cured. I ndeed, ostrongls my fatta In Itseffieaey.Uiat I will send TWO BOTTi.ES PBBK, togetherwithaTALUABT.ETRBATISBen thisdisaass iB any Buuercr. iv,tinminar u.Uflnn. BB.-f. 4.aLOyCii,iMrari8t..MswIork. . I; AP1K3 WANTED to- wortc for oa at tbelf owu names. - $1 to $10 per week can be easily made; no canvHssinc;; fascinating ana steady emD'.fymeni rarticuiars ana samnie ox tne work sent for etamo. Adresa HO SUE H'F'fcr CO., P. O. Box 1916 Boston, Mass. - Parker's Tonic, . .. . .. i- .. '...',"i ' - !. . -! . ' sr A Pure Family Medicine; that Never Intoxicates KISCOCK fc CO., 163 WlUlam Street, !f evr Torlc Sold by all Drngi5t In large botUes at One Dollar. FENMYBOYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Orifrinaland Only Genuine. Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worthless ImitatioM. , - IndispeaMblc to LADIES. Ask your Dranrlst fcr' "Chichester's English" and taks no other, or tnqleet 4s;- ; (tamp) to nt for particulars in letter by return mail. NAME PAPER. Chichester Chemtetd Co., .- r5lS Madison J-Quare, PhUadsw Pa, Bold by Dructriots everywhere. Ak for Chiehea. - : tei's Ba0" Pennyroyal Pills. Take aeeUisr. - " JanlOdJtwly j'..v. vlf ;i , ; METAL POISON. I am a coppersmith by trade, and the small par- tides of brass and Conner from nllns sot Into soies onrniy arms and poiaoiied my wnoie system. Iter- enr? administered brought on rbenmatism. and 'I became a neipiess invaiia : 1 toon two aozen Domes of Swift's Speciuc. M legs, arms and bands are all rlgbt aatn . 1 use them without pain. My restora tion is due to S. S. S. . Pjcteb S. Loyf. Jan. 9, i&so. , . , Augusta, Ga. ( 9IALAKIAL POISOIV W have used Swift's SpeclBc In our family as an antidote for malarial poison tor two or tniex years, and nave never known It to tall In a single Instance,- W.C.JtJifliOW.'- Sumter Co., 6a., Sept 11, 1884. , 1 CEHS. - For six or eight vti rs T suffered with ulcrs on tr y rtghf leg. - I w u reated witb Iodine of . Potas sium and Merc 1 and 1 became helpless. Six bottles of Swift's -H" ciiic made a permanent cure. 11. D, WiLaox, GalnesvUle, Ga. February 28, lit " Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood,anl Sfciu l)we;wes manea iree, - .- ... . thk Swift Spbcipic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Cta or 10a w. UMHt.ft. 1. Piife Pf ess -for. Sale; T HATE FO SALE a complete Adams Book land Newspaper Prew. Size of platen 24x30 Inches. Tbe machine Is In good order, made b . Hoe 4 Co , standard work. LKt Price - - - - j - , 12,24000 Will be sold for - ' . . - , 600 00 on terms to suit purchaser. - - . . - CHA3. R. JONES, i . lanfxltf -.; v . - t Charlotte Obserrer. FOR RENT. ' Dwelling house on South. Tiron as aj n EstabilsUeu liw v : f For arflonv' Ing the residence of Dr. 8. E. Biatton. try oo- vemenuy located lor a ooanung ouuaa . - . Apply to ' t : - 'i, , ; '. Cbarlotto Real Estate Affeacy, sept2dtf B. S. COCESAKS, Kanaka -OUR- j jiniismiii DEPARTMENT Is Offering , A handsome line of goods, all of which are : ' V new arrivals. HUCK TOWELS .- SIZE i 17x30 16x32 17x38 18x36 . 21x40 . .21x40 18x40 . 21x44 - 23x42 DAMASK -. t r It - . COLORED .. 44 DAMASKS 5(5 in , 50in 6(bm 60 ixx-i 60 in 60 in 60 in 62 in 62 in 62 in BLEACHED .4 We Have a Full Line Of Sheetings and Pillow Casings at very low prices. They are all goods from to most popular looms of this country. . ' SEE OUR QUILTS, - ' s7- Which we are now offering at 80 cent?, worth tLOO; 90 $1.20 worth $1 50. Pine spreads reduced in proportion, and Side Board Scarfs. - wpcmowsKi- CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL OBDKBS SOLICITED AND PEOMPTLY. ATTENDED TO. The largest aiid-most 1 v-v .--.-j ."-. ,. ..- IN THE -o- PIANOS AND ORGANS Ot! the . best makes on Low' prices and easy - ''r" I ' .V. I ; t I . I - .4. f J I ' - $ t-J 3 Order direct from me, and save time and freight as I deliyei" freight-paid to your nearest depot as cheap; as you ciaii buy from the head office, and will attend , to your wants in case anything should ba wrong in the factory -' . - ' -1 . . ' . guarantees. m czikBLfyriSt it. 0. BARGAIWS Goods AT lOo llo 12tO 15o 19c 20o 23o 25o 300 ' WORTH 4ft 121o 15CO -.16 20c ' 25o 25c - 30o S5o 40o 4 44 . WIDE :. -44 AT : 44 40c WORTH 55c 50o " 60O' 65o . " - ' 75tf 72o 5" ,- - 85o 77c - . 1.00 45c " 55o 55o " ' : 65 62ic . . 8O0 70c " : 90o 80c . " '1.15 14 44 cents worth $L20; Novelties in Bureau & -Mara, complete stock of . X. . : - STATE, the installment plan. terms. Send for prices.; fDICKEBMG PI ARCS, v- BENT PLiltOfr. 7. Blalliu&btkPiaiics, riki k HAuim pianos: BAY STATE 0EGANS, . ; - . PACKAED OEGANS, riIason& Ilanlia Organs. ii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1886, edition 1
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