1
-FOR
8tnteu Island
OF NEW
We have catalogues
cohtiniormaunn in regara to colors ot gooas
wished to be dyed, $cf which we give on
application.; They dye ; : -
mvP, PLUMES, WORSTED and SILK DRESSES, SHAWLS, COATS
and VESTS, all kinds of WOOL, COTTON or SILK FABRICS. -
(;REPE VEILS repaired, recrimped and
niade to look asniee as new. Goods re
turned in 7 to 15 days. ;; r ; "
smni BiJiLDrva.
JOB THE
))-
I laT no. tn MM the handMmert Unt i
FANCY NOVELTIES and NOTIONS
J
That it nas ever been ray pleasure te offer th pub
lic, and a careful Inspection of styles and prices U
solicited from a'L : . . v.' i'-- .
All Silk Rhodamies i
At the very low price ot $1.00.
of
A beautiful variety
Combination Suits,
In ImbroTery Silks. Camel's Hair, Homes pan and
Canvas.f3etha. a big stock ot
Large and small, to match, drees clasps, loops,
epaulettes, roaaary and ball trimmings. A. band
some line of . . -
Satteenft, Gtacaaas, ternclc
- - era said Itaplisfteaw'; : -1
Tbe attention of mother b respectfully cjf!ed
to mj attractive stock ot LIT ILK BOIo' CLOIB
IMQ before purchasing r -' '
T. L SE1CLE
fl.J
Silk
uuuu
Than the Etamine, Canvas,' Basket Goods, Boucle, Bourette Stripes, Spanish
Robe, and the various woolen Suits In Combination. These we have with a
complete line oi trunmuigs. . Also
ELEG4MT CfltMlLLE SCARFS,
STYLISH EUDltOIDEHED WR4PS
-AND
New -GKuda; Shawls.
These sroods are the very latest, and are being offered at reduced prices
Come arid see for yourself. - "
E. E EEESDilSIl d CO.
8TJ0CESS0BS TO ALEXANDEB tt BABBiS. ,
FEES C. HUNZLER '
i , 'ja iu'
- -WHOMTItTB '
ULOXS BESB, DEAJaER AHV
CHARLOTTE, j;Oj
Bepreoents two of the Jargert LAGEB
BEEB Breweriea in the United State
Co., r PhlUadelpliial, and the :
P. 91. grtuUTor Brtwiag C.,
5 w York. ; "Ji
TELE LARGEST LAGEB BEE3 DOT
TUNG lSTABLISHMENT ,v.. ;
IS THE CXTY. f '
nmmntlv fillwi And , deliverad , re 'of
Oharge to any prt of the eity . . . , .
WANTED.
we win par 15 wntojbnehejrdstar
foodsoundnewootton seed doXrered at our mim
mn tnuu Mittan seed meat sr
rgrrm
one ton ot aooal tot twe tons oi seea.
oima oa COMPANT, :
Saeeeesors to Charlotte OU Compw.
septieddtf
THE- LATEST
Ail II -U
.. we are now.runnjnf ontnl) Hme Jfumltrjre
mnnntactured br oa U ept bj the onterprising
tnnjltore dealers la this eltr. Wo mal oolj tae
best and most substantial" tc the market, no
SHOPDt GOODS. Ask for goods made by us and
yon will et the worth of roar money. Our name
Is on each pleto.t We solicit the patwnage pf,
.putUlc and guarantee satisfaction. ,t
Respectfully,
PORTA
THE -
Dyeiog C.,
YORK. -
giving estimates of
9 .
First Haflanal j Baik Buiiaiiii
eoatbTrjon Street,--' - ?-. -Cwulottsin. C.
Ladies'jMisses'and Children's
" rax
BUTTON, WESS iLiCE SHOES,
Seats Itoe Hand-Hade and Machine Sewed
BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACEBALS,
; ' HOTS aivd Yoirxn& jr
rax boots and shoes o? UtjGftxiro
-, GENTS' FINE
Silk, Soft andtiff;Hafe,;
VALISESwid
! '
, GRIPSACKS,
UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS,
. SHOE BLACKING AND BRUSHES.
lima Polish for Ladies-' Fine Hoes.
Stock - always, kept tall and
. ' up to the demand.
OBDEBS BT HAIL OB EXPRESS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO. ,
'eiii k Co.
TUE -
H. G.
d CO,
BAOCTION AND OOMHISaiONSa
Ilirskiad'HB ...Brokers.
-BUT - AND SELL
REAL ESTATE;
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
J. II. SBiiBBieE,:
club H:6ysE,
-1-KEKPS THE ,
B EST BAR
' - AND
BlLLlAnD'HALL
In the city.
teblSdtt
FOR RENT.
A CO jCFCiTAE LE 4 room eottx "9, pantry and
Mf.l.on r!:-Mlf -W tU" i y -10S Of Vi
.aLa.i is x acres f iQd 1 r rent to a
El
CO.
ECCLES
gfeje Ttaviottje hscrii er.
"Truth, ijxx tbx stjh, bohstikes submits to
EK OBSOUBXD, BUT, UKX TBX SUM, ONLT FOB A
Snbscriptloat to the Observer.
DAILY EDITION.
Single copy
By the week la the city.
Boenta.
30
75
tsj inemomn
Three months
Six months.,.. ........
One year........
$2.00 ........
4.UU
8.00
WKXKLT EDITION. '
Threemonthi.... ............. ...... " 60 cents.
IMx months ..11.00
ime year..... LTO
In clubs of flva and over SLSa r .
rv Deriatiea From These Rulea
Subscriptions always payablo in adTance,not
only in name bat in tact
THE EDUCATION BILL.
SCENES IN CONGRESS AT THE
BAULOT.,
Dew tbe Coag;ressmen Acted on
. the Consideration of tbe mil
Reld'si Substitute, Ete. i
Correspondence ot Thx Obskbtxb.
i- Washington, March 23. Notwith
standing the long notice, the attends
ance in the galleries to witness the
effort to get consideration of the edu
cation bill was very slender. But on
the floor there was a ; considerable
flutter. Men were pricking their ears
before the call for 'Kansas was " con
cluded. ; Mr. Willis, at his seat; by
the side of Col. Cowles, wasattentive,.
but just as Kentucky was called Mr.
Cliften JSC Breckenridge spoke to
him, and the Speaker had to repeat
the name of the State. Everybody
now was fully interested. But the
Kentuckiau introduced one bill after
another until -three had, been sub
mitted. The fourth Jwas the ex.
pected one. , Mr.: Randall, .who had
come for tne purpose trora a sick
bed, now: arose to oppose the pro
posed;reference to the Committee on
Labor. - A number of other members
stood up. Several members called
for the reading of the bill.: At its
conclusion intense excitement pre-
vailed as Mr. Randall asked as a par
liamentary question . whether this
was a7 new bill or the Blair; bill.
Willis said it was identically - the
same as the Blair measure.- On the
question of reference Mr; Miller, of
Texas, moved as an amendment to
referJ.to - the Committee on Educa
tion. Springer said something. : The
Vote "on " the amendment viva voce
was inconclusive, though the noes
seemed to have it. Ayes and noes.
were called for by several members.
At about twenty minutes to one the
ballot began. At five minutes past !
that hour the " vote" was annduhcedT
115 for the. amendment and 133
against.' Mr. Randall made a con
tention as to pairs, - -
On the main Question, to refer the
bill to the Committee on Labor, the
vote was ayes 86, noes 85. ' On the
call for the ayes and noes it carried,?
and the ballot resulted : Yeas 138,
nays 113. Two or three gentlemen
clapped their hands in applause, one
of them Mr, J.jW. Reid. . , , - '
Of course the bill will receive a
favorable, report. - That was all ar
ranged beforehand. -The report will
be- made in reasonable - time, "and
then will come the final fight on its
passage. -Tactics have not- been ex
hausted on either side. It is too
early to "'predict - with much confix
dence the success of the measure. -Nevertheless,
the aspect of affairs Is
favorable for the friends of the bill.'
The victory , this 'morning is' due to"
the organization of last week. . The
bill was virtually dead week before
last. Faith resuscitated it, and exs
ertion of an extraordinary kind trans-;
muted faith into triumph.' Mr. Reid
m.'-' ' '--' ' - ;
hM hmn one oi tne most zeaious aa-.
vocates and laborers on the education'
side. But some of ? the other North
Oarolma members did admirable
work. Judge Bennett's vote occa
sioned no surprise, as it was known
a few days ago at least to your.cor
respondent that he would probably
vote against I the measure.; Of tho
North Carolina delegation all were
present and voted except Mr. Skin
ner, who was paired 'with Mr. Mor
rilL The vote of the two Carolinas
on both ballots was the same. Those
in favor of the bill, were Messsrs.
Cowles, Cox, Dibble, Green, Hemp
hill, Johnston, O'Hara, Reid," BmaU.
Those ,:r opposed : Z'S Messrs. Bennett,
Dargan, Tillman. Most of the great
leaders of the Democracy, such men
m Morrison! Holman. Randall and
Tucker are recorded in the negative
Also ' the Republican leaders His
cock. Reed, &c.
HavinsiusG interviewed members
of the House who favor the Blair bill,
I am in possession cf some opinions
on the subjects I find that one set of
gentlemen hold that the bill must be
considered stronger now than at any
subsequent - time: ' that ; it will be
hampered by all sorts of delays when
it cornea up, .having also- been sub
jected to the same by its position t on
the calendar. These gentlemen think
the bill is dead already, although it
has a sort of galvanized existence,
One man .: thought that it would at
last b9 amended and sent to the Sen
ate too late for.: favorable, action at
thw ; session. . On the other hand,
those who have had 1 most to do in
working up the victory of today, say
that the situation is greatly improved
They acknowledge that things looked
dark weetc Derore lasc . xuc mr.
Willis. Mr. Reid, and others went
heartily to work; they ascertained
precisely the lay of the land j. shaped
their course so as to'avoid , all 'quick
sands and put themselves " On ; firm
ground, Two open meetings and
several -smaller quiet, conferences
were held. The Ksid resolution was
introduced and was referred. The
determination was arrived at that
the original Blair bill must be re ins
troduced and referred to a friendly
committee. A number of such commit
tees occurred to the ; minds ; of the
leaders, but they were not considers
ed available. Finally, it was decided
that the proper committee-"was that
on labor, for several reasons. It was
formerly the committee on education
and labor, and while a joint commits
tee had impressed itself on the work
ing classes very" favorably. The
various labor organizations - had ad'
dressed to the labor committe thouss
ands. of petitions in favor' of the
Blair bill. The . same committee,
when it was joint, had reported edu
cational measures to . previous Con
gresses. By means of the labor com
mittee having tbe subject in hand, it
was, hoped still more decisively to ar
ray the industrial interests of the
country in favor, of the present meas
ure. It is learned that there cannot
beany delay in. the ;' action of ; this
committee. It is expected by the
more sanguine members that the bill
will be reported at an early day, that
parliamentary means will be used to
further it and that making all allows
ances for delay and opposition the
bill will pass without amendment. I
should have added to the first state
ment that the vote was a disappoint
ment to some gentlemen who had
claimed a very large vote. ; . : i
" In a few minutesenjCox's; bill
will come up for consideration. Mr.
Reid will offer the following substi
tute and press it : ".,""
A bill to secure a speedy , and ecoi
nomical classification and compensa
tion of certain officers of the United
States. -:t.;- : : vt:: ' A' 1 ;f
- Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Un
ited States of America in Congress
assembled: " '
r Section 1. That from and after the
passage of this act, the. bead of each
of the executive .departments - at
Washington shall grade or classify
the work performed, or required to
be performed in bis respective des
partment,-; assigning to each desk
therein its proper grade or classifica
tion, and shall regulate the - salaries
of the clerks who are, or may be as
signed tolsuch. desks in accordance
with such grading or classification. '
fcsKO. i. That each of the present
incumbents shall, as soon as practic
able, be examiaed for the purpose of
determining his or her tness to
perform the duties pertaining to the
uesK to wmcn ne or sne tag oeen -or
may be assigned. . '
SBC. 3. That whenever a vacancy
shall occur by death or otherwise in
any of the higher grades, and a clerk
in one of the lower grades shall, after
being examined and found qualified.
be designatedjor assigned to performj;
tse duties pertaining to such vacan
cy, such cleik shall receive the sala.
ry attached to the grade or claes to
wmcn eucn duties snau nave been
assigned, provided, that no person
shall be assigned or appointed to any
place in the classified service ; afore
said ; without having first passed an
examination as hereinbefore named.
Sec. 4. That for the purpose of
carrying the provisions of this act
into effect, a board of examiners for
each department to be composed of
employees in said department, w no
shall be familiar with the practical
business methods thereof, shall be
detailed by the head of said depart
ment, which board shall .make the
examination and classification re
quired by this act, such examination
ed by said board, one of whom shall
belong to said bureau or office, snail
be familiar with its duties, and direct
such examination.
The Labor Resolutions, providing
for . investigation and unlimited
junket touching the agreement be
tween Gould and Powderly, was in
troduced by a little man , from Illi
nois named - LawIer jHe wanted to"
do more than simply introduce . it,
being a brand new., member, but . of
course the speaker . cut him off. "in
the midst of his youth and beauty."
The chaplain's prayer was the com.
plement of the one on Saturday. It
was ; intended to correct , wrong; im
pressions and ;was against violence
and all social disorganizations," ' - .
Messrs. Johnson .'and O'Hara in
troduced, the former one,' and the
latter two private bills. - ' ' ' :
-Mr." Johnson reported a bill from
the. mmittee on public builinga and
grounds. . 7
Mr. Henry, of Anson county, has
been appointed to the place in the
Treasury Department recently va
cated by the resignation of Captain
J. -B." Lindsey, already mentioned.
Thie latter leaves today to take pos
seesion of his new office, and. the for
mer - enters immediately upon the
discharge of his duties. '. '.;
' General Leach is here in the inters
est, I understand, of the Lexington
postmastership, it haying" become
vacant by the death of the iacums
bent. . . - -
A young student of Holoke Col
lege, Massachusetts, recently de-
claimed General Ransom's jnaBterly
eulogy on Vice President Hendricks.
Mr. M. Hanstine; and ;Mrs. Han
stine, of Clinton, are registered at a
down town hotel. -. '
" : r h: '
' They Musn't Ask too Much '
Philadelphia Telegraph ' - ,-.,.
" Mis3 Mushroom "Now, . PaJ do be
careful and don't mortify us at din
ner before Mr. Stuy vesant." - , v, . "
Mrs. M "YfS Phineas. -do "mind
your manners, and remember our in
structions about etiquette." ; ?'
- Mr. M Well, that's all right; you
kin go ahead and arrange things to
suit yourselves, but 111 ba darned if
I eat pie with a torE tor anybody.-.
- Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod
Over Oil, with Hypophosphltes.
-. :v" xspedaliy Desirable fox ChlUien.
A lADt physician at the Child's Hospital, Jat
Albany, N. Y. sayst "We have been using Scott's
Emulsion with great success, nearly all of our
patients are suffering from bone disease and our
physicians find It Tery beneficial."
BLAISE'S WAR ON EDMUNDS.
Trylngr, to .Weaken and. Under
i mine the Termont - Senator's
f Prospects. v
v Washington, March' 28. The pub
lication in the Tribune today con
cerning Mr. Edmunds' refusal to
take part in the Republican campaign
of 1884 is recarded bv the nnliri
. here as a move of Mr. Blaine's ao-ainnr.
Mr. Edmunds in Vermont The poli-
fc ticians here think that Mr. Blaine's
friends will use all the influence they
have uv that State to defeat Mr. Eds
munds. The , principal point being
made against the Vermont Senator
is that he was not loyal to his party
in a Presidential campaign. Noth
ing else is charged against him.' The
publication in the Tribune does not
contain a single new fact. It has
been published over; and over again
that Mr. Jones invited Mr; Edmunds
to take part in the campaign of that
year, and it has been reoeatedlv mib-
lished that Mr. Edmunds had steadily
refused.. The reDublication of Mr'
r Edmunds' position during that period
us maae ior tne soie dutooso or stirs
ring up feeling in Vermont. Mr.
Edmunds realizes that he has a fisrht
on his hands. . The Blame influences
about the Senate came verv near
beating him on the recent fight he
has made to pass his resolutions. - He
is defeated so far as the effect of this
fight is concerned, because it is now
conceded that the ; maioritv of the
President's nominations will be cons
firmed. ." . .
' A Touching Letter.
The Belair (Md.) JEsris and InteUi-
gencer has been furnished by a cors
f espondent with the following letter
rom Capt John Yeates Beall, of the
Confederate Army .' and a native of
Jefferson Couuty, West Virginia, who
wa uuug uy ine mmiary autnoris
ties in New York in 1865. The letter
was addressed to his brother. Wm
Beall: - :;'-y
"JJ'ORT LAFAYKTTB. Feb. 14. 1865.
Dear Will: Ere, this reaches you vou
will most probably have heard of mv'
death through the newspapers.: That
I was tried by a military commission
and hung by the enemy, and hung, I
assert, unjustly. f It is both useless
and wrong to , repine over the past.
Hanging, it was asserted, was igno
minious; but crime only can make
dishonor. Vengeance is mine, saith
the Lord, and I will repays therefore
oo not snow unsindness to prisoners.
They are helpless, i - . . , v
"Kemember me kmdlv to mv
friends. , Say to them that I am
not aware of committing any crime
against society, I die for my country.
"iNo tairst for blood or lucre am
mated me in my course; for I had
refused when solicited to engage in
enterprises which I deemed destruc
tive but illegitimate; and but a few
months ago I had but to have spoken
and I would hive hsen rei with the
blood and rich with the 'plunder of
the foe. But my bands are clear of
blood, unless it be spilt in conflict.
and not a cent enricnes my pocket.
Should you be spared through this
strife, stay with mother and ba a
comfort to her old age. Endure the
hardships of this campaign as a man.
In my trunk and box . you can get
plenty of cipthes. Give my love to
mother,, the girls, too. May God bless
you all, now and evermore, is my
prayer and wish for you.
' - VJOHN X. 15EALL."
- Asking to be Excused.
Chicago News.
The sub jointed letter, written by
President Cleveland, clearly shows
that his heart is not made of ada
mant. The recipient, a resident of
Cambridge City, Ind., though only
in her eighteenth year, on the 2d of
February last gave birth to triplets,
having previously one child, all four
of whom are now living. The Presis
dent was asked to name them, and
this is his reply : ,. ,
EXECtrnYE MANSION, )
Washington, March 19. 1886. C
Mr 8. Minnie Scott, :
Dkab Madam: Your letter portray
ing a condition which greatly excites
my sympathy is received. I have
many such; and find . it utterly im
possible to comply with the requests
for aid which they contain in a great
many cases. ., . ;., r, . .
I am so well convmced of your
truthfulness and good faith that I am
constrained to send you a small sum,
which i nope' win add to your com
fort and that of the young triplets. I
am so little accustomed to matters of
that kind .that . I must ass: to be ex
cused from the attempt to give names
to the three little girls, i ours truly,
; 5 ; tteovER Cleveland.
Pretty Women Made Prettier.
Bonnets made entirely of ribbon
loops are pretty; trifles, -but rather
more costly than they seem at first
glance for the ribbon is remorseless
ly cut, and is sewn to the foundation
regardless 01 quantity. However,
they may be t made r cool by using a
thin ; fining, and they are not - so
heavy as some sorts of straw.
Tying the fur- boa with - a bow of
ribben is a - rather pretty English
fashion. ' T.he ribbon matches that
on the bonnet, and some persons add
other bows near the end of the bca.
but they suggest the ribbon on the
kitten's neck, and loos odd . rather
than pretty. .
- The high velvet collar will be much
worn during the coming summer, in
defiance of comfort. ;; It is becoming
and not too masculine, although it
has enough of the military air to give
tbe touch or the soldierly, which is
considered pretty.
A pretty Parisian woman was mar
ried the other day; and not. choosing
to array herself , in ? gray, she wore
blue satin with j pink velvet strings
and a wreatn ot plush, roses. .
Heilotropa velvet and pale . blue
crepe lisse make up the combination
in the newest frock worn by the
Princess of Wales. It sounds rather
amazing, but it is said to be very
pretty. .
SoIleltorGeneraI Goode's Case. '
Washington, March 28. Senator
Hoar'a sub-coin inn tee of the Senate
committee on theJudiciary, to which
was referred the nomination of Hon.
John Goode to be I Solicitor-General,
held its fourth secret meeting jester-'
day and examined several witnesses
iWithfegard tor the alleged use of tis
sue bollots by Mr: Goode's supporters
when he was elected to Congress.
Solicitor-General Goode was present
xluribg the latter part of the day and
examined the testimony which had
been taken at this and former meet
ings The investigation is not yet
concluded,, "and both the committee
and the Solicitor-General decline to
make any disclosure of developments
at this time. - ' -' ' "' J J
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NAME PAPER. Chichester Chemical Co-
SS18MaeJiKtBlsqswre,PsUlsidsb,FB
Bold by Vragglis everywhere. Aak tor "Chick es -tor's
F.agll.h" Feyroyat PUla. TstsaeoUisr.
anlOd&wly - , . , ,
METAL POISON.
I am a coppersmith by trade, and the small par
ticles 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 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 Hr restora
tion is due to S. S. 8. . PktkbS. Lovt,
Jan. 9, 1885. - - . Augusta, &a.
-' BIAfsAMAX. POISOIf.
We have used Swift's Specific in our family as aa
antidote for malarial poison for two or three years,
and have never known It to fail in a single in
stance. , W. C. ItTBIiOW. . .
Sumter Co., 6a., Sept 11, 188. : -.....
1 UC!BBS.;V '
: For six or eight teirsl suffered with ulcers on
my rbzht leg. I wi t reatedwlth Iodide of Potas.
slum and Merc a v. and I became helpless. Six
Domes oi owin s jprcinc made a permanent euro.
M. D. WiLaoM, Galnesrule, &a. .
February 28, 188 ., r i
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
; Thx Swift Spbchtc Oa, Drawer 3, Atlanta, 6su
irr nr noj na - "
va iu nr. suuoki a, I. -
Printing Press for Sale.
IHAVE FOB SALE a complete Adams Book
and newspaper Press, size of -platen 84x38
inches. - The machine Is in good order, made b
Hoe A Co.. standard work. .
Ll-rt Price - - 2,24000
WiU be sold for - - - . , -j 60000
on terms to suit purchaser.
CHAS. B. JONES, " -
lanSdtf . i. Charlotte Observer.
. The Telephone
THERE are now over 75 subscribers to the Tele
phone .Exchange. Each one of these has In
stantaueous communication at will with any of tbe
others by the b&si system of Central uffice service
Kuom. ai an expense oi ony a Tew cents per day
There i to some ext -nt an erronrons Unprrsslon
that no differeuce In the aoailtr of teleoaoue ser
vice is possible. : Su scrlitrrs and the i nbllc should
ui Kiel sun a milt tRw- worn. : TKUtiruuftK" con
veysiionore tKwlt ve mdicntlon of he kind or
quality ol SERVKE than the word 'coat" does of
tbe kind or qualits or cloth and pa tern luflved.
Itlspr.sKloWto turnWiab ariangemeut of wires
and Instruments - requiring mach less out
lay for plant aBd -opernttnsT expenses than
is provided for this by tat Excbangu, but we eon
sidertuebeslsygte.nisweftuniore than any dif
ference m price anl we i m to furnish only the
.best, viz: "The Law System, ' with single wires
ana perpetual uours. i aa price ot ims system oi
service la New Tor is $250 per year. ' Our rates
are much less, amounting to only a few cents a
diy. i You cannot afford to be witbout a telephone.
Call on the manger or send him apostal card and
he will call on you. - B. h. WKtST, Manager,
. C. K. moCluer, j v - : --charlotte, N. C.
v Dist. supt Richmond, Va. -'
mar28d3t . " - ' .
Housc3. Rented, ;
- Houses ranted and rents collected, in thr :
Advertised free of charge. '
CHABLOXTS EiAL ESTATE ABENCT, "
" ' .. ' BrB. COCHBANX. Kanager, : .'
Bid tt 7 Trade Street Front CentralEat
1886
SPRING.
-:o:-
-.r This is the division of the Dry Goods
season, in which we! have now to make our.
Record. A How well j we shall succeed we
leave our Readers to judge, when we tell
them that a better selected stock of Fash
ionable Goods we have never shown, and
the prices are as low as those of the few De
partments below:
- a 4. . a.
')-. ' . .., -:"-.' 1 s.
-"jV
OT- ARE ;
SATINESwU! w
DRESS GINGHAMS
At 8 cents per yard, worth 12 cents.
- 40 Inch wide '
INDIA LINENM
Cheeked
NAINSOOKS wU!
All Wool Black'
BUNTING SorthaoS -V W
- Novel ty-Bourettea. " ,
DRESS GOODS SMSS!.
WE ARE
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, ,
. EMBROID ERIES.
HOIESRY
ALL
NEW GOODS
' CAHPKTS AND CURTAINS:
CHARLOTTE, N. C. r
MAJll:gB53 SOLICITED AND
The largest and . most
IN' THE;
T
PIANOS AND ORGANS
01 the best makes , on the installment plan.
Low prices and easy
Order direct from me and saye time, and freight, as I
deliver frtiff"ht-Daid to votir nearest denot an p.hfan as xcu
. - . . o a . i . . . ..v -r T
can bay from the head office, and '.will attend to ; your
wants in case anything should be wrong . in the factory
guarantees, - . .
So'' K
(TLAELOTTE, IT. a
1886
:
.-- 1 l S rf,
' ' t . '- - - - - " 'a. - . ...
- V
FlFISLlflKIia . .
Satin Coachtog
PARASOLS wWth
Begular Made
BALBRIGGAN HOSE
-.- At 15 cents a pAr, worth 221 cents. ,
Another tot of soUd oojorexl. .
TTOQTJ1 $ l908 Per box ;of 6 pairs
HKJtJVj Worth SL8B i " :
Boys Xnoekaboot
RIBBED HOSEgU&V--
Extra heavy 1M White --
MARSEILLES SPREADS .
a si each, worth (2.00 tc
-: Snrjeriar Onalltv 14 Whito
MARS. i SPREADS f
at L80 cents eaoh, worth $a.75i
' y ' v-. ' ,
-',,i''
OFFERING
ST
BOTTOM PRICES.
AND GLOVES;
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
complete stock of
STATE.
4 4 -si v? f
terms. Send for prices.
MAVlAUUlAlU -., JililVU,
"..' BENT PIANOS,
ElatbcsLek Piaccs,
tu t -j.V '.
) SIASON. tHABLIN PUKOS.
. BAT STATE OBGANS. .
' ' PACKARD OlMIAKa.
i aa, -"
June
!".